Math, asked by rishuranjan64, 10 months ago

While standing a man sees the top of a building and founds that the angle of elevation is \theta.When he moves x m far from that point, then he founds that the angle of elevation is \phi.Then prove that height of the building is \dfrac{x tan\theta . tan\phi}{tan\theta - tan\phi}

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
11

Step-by-step explanation:

\huge\boxed{\fcolorbox{blue}{orange}{HELLO\:MATE}}

For figure refer to attachment:

Let us take that the height of the tower is h.

and let BC= y.

Now, in ABD,

tan\theta =\dfrac{AB}{BD}=\dfrac{h}{y}

Therefore, h =ytan\theta .........(1)

Again in ABC,

tan\phi=\dfrac{AB}{BC}=\dfrac{h}{x+y}

=>  (x+y) tan\phi = h

=>tan\phi(x + \dfrac{h}{tan\theta} ) = h

\large\red{\boxed{Since\:\:  h = ytan\theta (just proved)}}

On opening the brackets, we have,

=> xtan\phi +\dfrac{htan\theta}{tan\theta} = h

=>  \dfrac{xtan\phi.tan\theta + htan\phi}{tan\theta} = h

=>xtan\phi tan\theta+ htan\phi = htan\theta

=>xtan\phi tan\theta = htan\theta- htan\phi

=>htan\theta- htan\phi = xtan\phi tan\theta

=>h( tan\theta - tan\phi)=xtan\phi tan\theta

=> h = \dfrac{x tan\theta . tan\phi}{tan\theta - tan\phi}

\large\purple{\boxed{Hence\:proved\:,h = \dfrac{x tan\theta . tan\phi}{tan\theta - tan\phi}}}

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