Math, asked by blaeee, 1 year ago

prove that in a right triangle the square on the hypoteneuse is equal to the sum of squares on the other two sides

Answers

Answered by Raghav3333
2
hye

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aim : to Prove that in a right triangle the square on the hypoteneuse is equal to the sum of squares on the other two sides

procedure : 
construct a right triange right angled at B.


construction: construct a perpendicular BD on side of AC


given: angleB= 90 degrees 


to prove: AB2+BC2=AC2

proof: in triangle ABD and tri ABC,

angle A= angle A


angle ADB = angleBDC=90

therefore, triADB is similar to triABC.

which implies AD/AB=AB/AC (sides are in proportion)


which implies AD*AC=AB2 eq1.


Similarly, tri BDC is similar to tri ABC

BC/DC=AB/BC (sides are in proportion)

which implies AC*DC=BC2 eq-2
add 1 and 2

AD.AC=AB2

AD.AC+AC.DC=AB2+BC2

=AC(AD+DC)=AB2+BC2

=AC2=AB2+BC2



hence it is proved 

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Answered by shakeeb101
0

AC²=AB²+BC²

Given: A right angled ∆ABC, right angled at B

To Prove: AC²=AB²+BC²

Construction: Draw perpendicular BD onto the side AC .

Proof:

We know that if a perpendicular is drawn from the vertex of a right angle of a right angled triangle to the hypotenuse, than triangles on both sides of the perpendicular are similar to the whole triangle and to each other.

We have

△ADB∼△ABC. (by AA similarity)

Therefore, AD/ AB=AB/AC

(In similar Triangles corresponding sides are proportional)

AB²=AD×AC……..(1)

Also, △BDC∼△ABC

Therefore, CD/BC=BC/AC

(in similar Triangles corresponding sides are proportional)

Or, BC²=CD×AC……..(2)

Adding the equations (1) and (2) we get,

AB²+BC²=AD×AC+CD×AC

AB²+BC²=AC(AD+CD)

( From the figure AD + CD = AC)

AB²+BC²=AC . AC

Therefore, AC²=AB²+BC²

Hope this helps you!!!

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