Math, asked by Anonymous, 11 months ago

\bf{Try\: this\: one...}
A ladder rests against a vertical wall at an inclination \alpha to the horizontal.Its foot is pulled away from the wall through a distance p so that its upper end slides a distance q down the wall and then the ladder makes an angle \beta to the horizontal.Show that
 \frac{p}{q} = \frac{cos \beta - cos \alpha}{sin \alpha - sin \beta} \\

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Answered by SnehaG
10

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Answered by Anonymous
36

\large{\underline{\underline{\mathfrak{\sf{\red{Given-}}}}}}

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A ladder rests against a vertical wall at an inclination \alpha to the horizontal.Its foot is pulled away from the wall through a distance p so that its upper end slides a distance q down the wall and then the ladder makes an angle \beta to the horizontal.

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\large{\underline{\underline{\mathfrak{\sf{\red{To\:show-}}}}}}

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  • \sf{\dfrac{p}{q} = \dfrac{cos \beta - cos \alpha}{sin \alpha - sin \beta}}

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\large{\underline{\underline{\mathfrak{\sf{\red{Proof-}}}}}}

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Let the height of ladder be h.

\implies XY = WZ = h

In ∆OXY,

\implies \sf{Sin\alpha=\dfrac{P}{H}}

\implies \sf{Sin\alpha=\dfrac{OY}{XY}}

\implies \sf{Sin\alpha=\dfrac{OY}{h}}

By cross multiplying,

\implies \large{\boxed{\sf{OY=hSin\alpha}}}

Now,

\implies \sf{Cos\alpha=\dfrac{B}{H}}

\implies \sf{Cos\alpha=\dfrac{OX}{XY}}

\implies \sf{Cos\alpha=\dfrac{OX}{h}}

By cross multiplying,

\implies \large{\boxed{\sf{OX=hCos\alpha}}}

In OWZ,

\implies \sf{Sin\beta=\dfrac{P}{H}}

\implies \sf{Sin\beta=\dfrac{OZ}{WZ}}

\implies \sf{Sin\beta=\dfrac{OZ}{h}}

By cross multiplying,

\implies \large{\boxed{\sf{OZ=hSin\beta}}}

Now,

\implies \sf{Cos\beta=\dfrac{B}{H}}

\implies \sf{Cos\beta=\dfrac{OW}{WZ}}

\implies \sf{Cos\beta=\dfrac{OW}{h}}

By cross multiplying,

\implies \large{\boxed{\sf{OW=hCos\beta}}}

\rule{200}3

From figure,

  • p = OW - OX

  • q = OY - OZ

Taking its ratios :

\sf{\dfrac{p}{q} = \dfrac{OW-OX}{OY-OZ}}

\implies \green{\boxed{\sf{\dfrac{p}{q} = \dfrac{cos \beta - cos \alpha}{sin \alpha - sin \beta}}}}

Hence proved!

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