Prove that the midpoint of the longest side of a right∆ is equidistant from the 3 vertices.
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hey mate here is your ans:-
Let P be the mid point of the hypo. of the right triangle ABC, right angled at B.
Draw a line parallel to BC from P meeting AB at D.
Join PB.
in triangles,PAD and PBD,
angle PDA= angle PDB (90 each due to conv of mid point theorem)
PD=PD(common)
AD=DB( as D is mid point of AB)
so triangles PAD and PBD are congruent by SAS rule.
PA=PB(C.P.C.T.)
but
PA=PC(given as P is mid point )
So,
PA=PC=PB
hope this will help.
mark this ans. as brainlist plz.
Let P be the mid point of the hypo. of the right triangle ABC, right angled at B.
Draw a line parallel to BC from P meeting AB at D.
Join PB.
in triangles,PAD and PBD,
angle PDA= angle PDB (90 each due to conv of mid point theorem)
PD=PD(common)
AD=DB( as D is mid point of AB)
so triangles PAD and PBD are congruent by SAS rule.
PA=PB(C.P.C.T.)
but
PA=PC(given as P is mid point )
So,
PA=PC=PB
hope this will help.
mark this ans. as brainlist plz.
Answered by
1
Let ∆ ABC be right angled at 90°. Let D be the midpoint of the hypotenuse AC.
Draw DE || CB
Then by the converse of midpoint theorem E is the middle point of AB.
The ∆s ADE and BDE are congruent by SAS axiom. Hence AD=BD
Hence AD=BD =CD.
D the midpoint of the hypotenuse is equidistant from the vertices of the right angled triangle.
Draw DE || CB
Then by the converse of midpoint theorem E is the middle point of AB.
The ∆s ADE and BDE are congruent by SAS axiom. Hence AD=BD
Hence AD=BD =CD.
D the midpoint of the hypotenuse is equidistant from the vertices of the right angled triangle.
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