Two Circles with centres O and O' intersect at two points A and B. Two chords are drawn through A to intersect the circles at points C and C, respectively, such that CBC is a straight line and AB is perpendicular to CBC. Prove that 00'= CBC. Prove that OO' = ½ CBC'.
Answers
Answer:
Firstly draw two circles with center O and O’ such that they intersect at A and B.
Draw a line PQ parallel to OO’.
In the circle with center O, we have:
OP and OB are the radii of the circle. PB is the chord with OM as its perpendicular bisector.
i.e. BM=MP....(1)
In the circle with center O’, we have:
O’B and O’Q are the radii of the circle. BQ is the chord with O’N as its perpendicular bisector.
i.e. BN=NQ....(1)BM=MP....(1)
From (1) and (2), we have:
BM+BN=MP+NQ
⇒(BM+BN)+(BM+BN)=(BM+BN)+(MP+NQ)
⇒2(BM+BN)=(BM+BN)+(MP+NQ)
⇒2(OO’)=(BM+MP)+(BN+NQ)
⇒2(OO’)=BP+BQ
⇒2OO’=PQ
Hence, proved.
solution
Appropriate Question :-
Two Circles with centres O and O' intersect at two points A and B. Two chords are drawn through A to intersect the circles at points C and C' respectively, such that CBC' is a straight line and AB is perpendicular to CBC'. Prove that OO' || CBC' and OO' = ½ CBC'.
Given that,
- Two Circles with centres O and O' intersect at two points A and B.
- Two chords are drawn through A to intersect the circles at points C and C' respectively, such that CBC' is a straight line.
- AB is perpendicular to CBC'.
As it is given that, AB is perpendicular to CBC'.
So, ∠ABC = 90°
It implies AC is diameter of circle.
So, O lies on AC
Similarly, O' lies on AC'
As AC is diameter, so O is the midpoint of AC
Also, AC' is a diameter, so O' is the midpoint of AC'
Now, In triangle ACC'
and
We know,
Midpoint Theorem states that line segment joining the midpoints of two sides of a triangle is parallel to third side and equals to half of it.
So, Using Midpoint Theorem, we have
and
Hence, Proved
Additional information :-
1. Angle in semi-circle is right angle.
2. Angle in same segments are equal.
3. Angle subtended at the centre of a circle by an arc is double the angle subtended on the circumference of a circle by the same arc.
4. Sum of the opposite angles of a cyclic quadrilateral is supplementary.