Triangle ABC is a right triangle right angled at A such that AB =AC and bisector of angle C intersects the side AB at D. Prove that AC +AD =BC
Answers
Answered by
80
Hope it helps...!!!!
______________
✔️Let AB = AC = a and AD = b
✔️In a right angled triangle ABC , BC2 = AB2 + AC2
BC2 = a2 + a2
BC = a√2
✔️Given AD = b, we get.....
DB = AB – AD or DB = a – b
✔️We have to prove that AC + AD = BC or (a + b) = a√2.
✔️By the angle bisector theorem, we get.....
AD/ DB = AC / BC
b/(a - b) = a/ a√2
b/(a - b) = 1/√2
b = (a – b)/ √2
b√2 = a – b
b(1 + √2) = a
b = a/ (1 + √2)
✔️Rationalizing the denominator with (1 - √2)
b = a(1 - √2) / (1 + √2) × (1 - √2)
b = a(1 - √2)/ (-1)
b = a(√2 - 1)
b = a√2 – a
b + a = a√2
or AD + AC = BC [we know that AC = a, AD = b and BC = a√2]
✔️Hence it is proved.
______________
#Be Brainly✌️
______________
✔️Let AB = AC = a and AD = b
✔️In a right angled triangle ABC , BC2 = AB2 + AC2
BC2 = a2 + a2
BC = a√2
✔️Given AD = b, we get.....
DB = AB – AD or DB = a – b
✔️We have to prove that AC + AD = BC or (a + b) = a√2.
✔️By the angle bisector theorem, we get.....
AD/ DB = AC / BC
b/(a - b) = a/ a√2
b/(a - b) = 1/√2
b = (a – b)/ √2
b√2 = a – b
b(1 + √2) = a
b = a/ (1 + √2)
✔️Rationalizing the denominator with (1 - √2)
b = a(1 - √2) / (1 + √2) × (1 - √2)
b = a(1 - √2)/ (-1)
b = a(√2 - 1)
b = a√2 – a
b + a = a√2
or AD + AC = BC [we know that AC = a, AD = b and BC = a√2]
✔️Hence it is proved.
______________
#Be Brainly✌️
srishtimalik:
Mine also
Answered by
57
Your solution ......for question
Attachments:
Similar questions