Math, asked by Anonymous, 4 months ago

❥Prove that the sum of squares of sides of a parallelogram is equal to the sum of the squares of it's diagonals.


Let ABC be a right-angled triangle with ∠B = 90◦.Let I be the incentre of ABC. Draw a line perpendicular to AI at I. Let it intersect the line CB at D. Prove that CI is perpendicular to AD and prove that ID =Sqrt(b(b − a)) ,where BC = a and CA = b.

Even though it is a question from RMO, doesn't mean it will be difficult , it can be solved elegantly with using only very basic tools like Pythagoras theorem, similarity ,incenter relation with triangle etc.
────┈┈┈┄┄╌╌╌╌┄┄┈┈┈────

⚠no spam⚠
quality answer⚡​

Answers

Answered by Itzraisingstar
11

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Hey nidhi sis here is you answer:

___________________________________

Question :Prove that the sum of squares of sides of a parallelogram is equal to the sum of the squares of it's diagonals.

Answer :In parallelogram ABCD, AB = CD, BC = AD

Draw perpendiculars from C and D on AB as shown.

In right angled ΔAEC, AC2 = AE2 + CE2 [By Pythagoras theorem]

⇒ AC2 = (AB + BE)2 + CE2

⇒ AC2 = AB2 + BE2 + 2 AB × BE + CE2  → (1)

From the figure CD = EF (Since CDFE is a rectangle)

But CD= AB

⇒ AB = CD = EF

Also CE = DF (Distance between two parallel lines)

ΔAFD ≅ ΔBEC (RHS congruence rule)

⇒ AF = BE

Consider right angled ΔDFB

BD2 = BF2 + DF2 [By Pythagoras theorem]

       = (EF – BE)2 + CE2  [Since DF = CE]

       = (AB – BE)2 + CE2   [Since EF = AB]

⇒ BD2 = AB2 + BE2 – 2 AB × BE + CE2  → (2)

Add (1) and (2), we get

AC2 + BD2 = (AB2 + BE2 + 2 AB × BE + CE2) + (AB2 + BE2 – 2 AB × BE + CE2)

                    = 2AB2 + 2BE2 + 2CE2

 AC2 + BD2 = 2AB2 + 2(BE2 + CE2)  → (3)

From right angled ΔBEC, BC2 = BE2 + CE2 [By Pythagoras theorem]

Hence equation (3) becomes,

 AC2 + BD2 = 2AB2 + 2BC2

                                 = AB2 + AB2 + BC2 + BC2

                                 = AB2 + CD2 + BC2 + AD2

∴   AC2 + BD2 = AB2 + BC2 + CD2 + AD2

Thus the sum of the squares of the diagonals of a parallelogram is equal to the sum of the squares of its sides.

___________________________________

Question: Let ABC be a right-angled triangle with ∠B = 90◦.Let I be the in centre of ABC. Draw a line perpendicular to AI at I. Let it intersect the line CB at D. Prove that CI is perpendicular to AD and prove that ID =√(b(b − a)) ,where BC = a and CA = b.

Answer:

First observe that ADBI  is a cyclic quadrilateral since ∠AID=∠ABD=90°.

Hence ∠ADI=∠ABI=45°. But we also have:

∠ADB = ∠ADI + ∠IDB = 45◦ + ∠IAB

= ∠DAI + ∠IAC = ∠DAC.

Therefore CDA is an isosceles triangle with CD =

CA. Since CI bisects ∠C it follows that CI ⊥ AD.

This shows that DB = CA − CB = b − a. Therefore

AD²=c²+(b-a)²=c²+b²+a²-2ba=2b(b-a),

But then 2ID²=AD²-2b(b-a)and this gives ID =√b(b-a).

___________________________________

Hope it helps you sis :

\boxed{\text{30 thanks+follow=inbox}}

Attachments:

Anonymous: Amazing!
Answered by DynamicNinja
23

────┈┈┈┄┄╌╌╌╌┄┄┈┈┈────

\huge\cal\orange{\mid{\boxed{\blue{Question}}} \mid}

Prove that the sum of squares of sides of a parallelogram is equal to the sum of the squares of it's diagonals.

\huge\rm\blue{\overline{\underline{\mid{\orange{Solution:}\mid}}}}

Given: ABCD is a parallelogram in which AC and BD are diagonals which intersect each other at 0.

To Prove: AB²+ BC² + CD² + DA² = AC² + BD²

Construction: Draw AX ⊥ CD and BY ⊥ CD extended to Y.

Proof:

Let us consider ∆AXC.

AC² = AX² + CX² | (1)

Consider the ∆BYD.

BD² = BY² + DY² | (2)

From the figure, DY = CD + CY.

Thus in equation (2),

BD² + BY² + DY² = BY² + (CD + CY)²

∵ (a + b)² = a² + b² + 2ab

∴ BD² = (BY² + CY²) + CD² +2CD.CY | (3)

Now using Pythagoras theorem in ∆BYC,

We get BC² = BY² + CY² | (4)

Substituting the value of equation (4) in (3)

We get BD² = (BY² + CY²) + CD² +2CD.CY | (5)

Now let us consider equation (1)

AC² = AX² + CX²

From figure, we can say that CD = CX + XD

∴ CX = CD - DX

∵ (a + b)² = a² + b² + 2ab

∴AC² = AX² + (CD - CX)²

AC² = AX² + CD² + CX² - 2CD.DX

AC² = (AX² + CX²) +CD² - 2CD.DX | (6)

Now using Pythagoras theorem in ∆AXD,

We get AD² = AX² + DX² | (7)

Substituting the value of equation (7) in (5)

We get AC² = AD² + CD² -2CD.DX

As opposite sides of parallelogram are equal.

We get, AB = CD

AC² = AD² + AB² -2CD.DX | (8)

Now by adding equations (5) and (8)

We get, BD² + AC² = BC² + CD² + AD² + AB² + 2CD.CY - 2CD.DX

∴BD² + AC² = AB² + BC² + CD² + AD² + 2CD(CY-DX) | (9)

From the figure, let us consider ∆AXD and ∆BYC. ∠AXD = ∠BYC | Both are 90° by construction.

AX = BY | The perpendicular drawn between two parallel lines are equal.

AD = BC | Opposite sides of a parallelogram are equal.

∴∆AXD = ∆BYC | By SAS Cong. Rule

Now CY = DX | By CPCT

Putting CY = DX in eq (9)

We get,

BD² + AC² = AB² + BC² + CD² + AD² + 2CD(DX-DX)

BD² + AC² = AB² + BC² + CD² + AD² + 2CD x 0

BD² + AC² = AB² + BC² + CD² + AD²

Hence proved

╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍╍

\huge\cal\orange{\mid{\boxed{\blue{Question}}} \mid}

Let ABC be a right-angled triangle with ∠B = 90◦.Let I be the incentre of ABC. Draw a line perpendicular to AI at I. Let it intersect the line CB at D. Prove that CI is perpendicular to AD and prove that ID =Sqrt(b(b − a)) ,where BC = a and CA = b.

\huge\rm\blue{\overline{\underline{\mid{\orange{Solution:}\mid}}}}

We can observe that ADBI is a cyclic quadrilateral since ∠AID = ∠ABD = 90°.

Hence ∠ADI = ∠ABI = 45° and hence ∠DAI = 45°.

We also have ∠ADB = ∠ADI + ∠IDB | (1)

Substituting ∠ADI = ∠ABI = 45° in eq. 1, we get

∠ADB = 45° + ∠IDB

= ∠DAI + ∠IAC = ∠DAC

Therefore CDA is an isosceles triangle with CD = CA.

Since CI bisects ∠C it follows that CI ⊥ AD.

This shows that DB = CA - CB= b - a.

∴AD² = c² + (b – a)² = c² +b² + a² – 2ba = 2b(b – a).

But because 21D² = AD² = 2b(b – a)

This gives ID = \sqrt{b(b – a)}

☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵☵

\huge\tt\blue{\mid{\boxed{\red{Additional\:Info}}} \mid}

\large\underline\green{Cyclic\:Quadrilateral}

A cyclic quadrilateral is a quadrilateral for which a circle can be circumscribed so that it touches each polygon vertex. A quadrilateral that can be both inscribed and circumscribed on some pair of circles is known as a bicentric quadrilateral.

\large\underline\green{SAS\:Cong.\:rule}

If two sides and the included angle of one triangle are equal to two sides and included angle of another triangle, then the triangles are congruent.

────┈┈┈┄┄╌╌╌╌┄┄┈┈┈────

Attachments:

Anonymous: Awesome ♥️
Similar questions