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Find questions attached.
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Find questions attached. Show workings.​-example-1
User Sonichy
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1 Answer

28 votes
28 votes

Answer:

a. The required proof is obtained from triangles OAB and ABC formed by joining AB and that we have;

A
\hat OB + 2∠C = 180°, 2·A
\hat PB + 2∠C = 180°

∴ A
\hat OB = 2·A
\hat PB

b. i) P
\hat SS = P
\hat RQ, given that angles subtended by the same arc or chord are equal, therefore, in ΔPQS, we have;


\left | PS \right | =
\left |PQ \right |

ii) S
\hat QP = 45°,
S\hat R Z =90°

Explanation:

a. The given parameters are;

The center of the circle is point O

Points on the circumference of the circle = A, B, and P

Required to be proved, A
\hat OB = 2·A
\hat PB

Let ∠O represent A
\hat OB and let ∠P' represent A
\hat PB

We draw a line from the center O to the point P, and a line joining points A and B on the circumference of the circle

In ΔOAB, we have;

∠O + 2∠C = 180° (The sum of the interior angles of a triangle)

In ΔAPB, we have;

∠P' + ∠(C - a) + ∠(P' + C + a) = 180°

∴ 2·∠P' + 2·∠C = 180°

Therefore, by addition property of equality, we get;

∠O = 2·∠P'

Therefore;

A
\hat OB = 2·A
\hat PB

b. i) The given parameters are;

Points on the circle = P, Q, R, and S

P
\hat QS = P
\hat RQ

According to circle theory, the angles which an arc or chord subtends in a given segment are equal, therefore;

P
\hat SS = P
\hat RQ

Therefore, P
\hat SS = P
\hat QS by transitive property of equality

P
\hat SS and P
\hat QS are base angles of ΔPQS, given that P
\hat SS = P
\hat QS, we have;

ΔPQS is an isosceles triangle with base QS and therefore, the sides PS and PQ are the equal sides

Therefore, we have;


\left | PS \right | =
\left |PQ \right |

ii) Given that SQ is the diameter of the circle, we have by circle theorem, the angle subtended on the circumference by the diameter = 90°


S\hat PQ = 90°

From (i), we have that P
\hat SS = P
\hat QS, therefore, in triangle ΔPQS, we have;


S\hat PQ + P
\hat SS + S
\hat QP = 180°

Therefore;

90° + P
\hat SS + S
\hat QP = 180°

P
\hat SS + S
\hat QP = 180° - 90° = 90°

P
\hat SS = P
\hat QS, therefore, P
\hat SS + S
\hat QP = 2·S
\hat QP

P
\hat SS + S
\hat QP = 2·S
\hat QP = 90°

S
\hat QP = 90°/2 = 45°

S
\hat QP = 45°

Similarly, given that SQ is the diameter, of the circle the angle
S\hat R Q formed by jointing S to Q is 90°


S\hat R Q = 90°


S\hat R Q \ and \ S\hat R Z are angles on a straight line and are therefore, supplementary, therefore;


S\hat R Z = 180° -
S\hat R Q


S\hat R Z = 180° - 90° = 90°


S\hat R Z =90°.

Find questions attached. Show workings.​-example-1
User TheBatman
by
2.8k points