Solution: Note that ∠APB= 2θ. ∆ABP is rectangular, therefore: PB = 8/sin 2θ, on the other hand, in the rectangle ∆AQC, we have: QB = 5/cos θ. Thus, in the right triangle ∆BPQ: cos θ = QB/PB cos θ = 5/cos θ ÷ 8/sin 2θ cos θ = (5/cos θ) × (2sin θ cos θ/8) cos θ = 5 sin θ/4 sin θ/cos θ = 4/5→ tg θ = 4/5. In the right triangle ∆BQC: tg θ = QC/BC → 4/5 = QC/5 QC = 4 → DQ = 4. In the right triangle ∆PDQ, we have: tg θ = PD/DQ → 4/5 = PD/4 PD = 16/5. Therefore, [PDQ] = PD × DQ/2 = 16/5 × 4/2 *[PDQ] = 32/5 square units*
Suppose QC=x and PD=y, from which QD=8-x. Triangles BQC and PDQ are similar, from which 5/x=(8-x)/y, so 5y=8x-x². Line BC intersects line PQ at point S. Triangles PDQ and CQS are congruent, from which QC=QD, from which 8-x=x, so x=4, from which y=16/5, so the area of triangle PDQ is equal to ((16/5)*4)/2=32/5.
Extend PQ, and BC and intersect in M point, and if you notice, BPQ and BMQ are congruents, CM = a (it'll be used later), and PDQ and QCM are congruents too, so DQ = QC = 4 (You got half of problem). Then, BM = BP = 5+a (a is CM), AP= 5-a and you can use PIT, (5+a)2 = (5-a)2 + (8)2 ==> a = 3.2. Then Area is 4 x 3.2 / 2 == 32/5
I proof DC=4 in another way If we put PB is a diameter of circle which have two right inscribed angles, If we put O is the centre of the circle which passes through the points A,B,P andQ, So AO and BO are radii of the circle, so ABO is isosceles triangle. If we take the point E as a midpoint of AB, so OE is perpendicular to AB, and OE is parallel to BC ...1 OB=OQ=r so angle OBQ=angle OQB , so angle CBQ=angle OQB, so CQ is parallel toBC ...2 From 1 and 2 EQ which passes through the point O is parallel to BC, so angle EQC=90° and EQ is perpendicular to DC, so AEQD is rectangle, and DQ=AE=½AB=½×8=4
Let's use an orthonormal center B, first axis (BA), second axis (BC), and let's note t = tan(theta). We have QC = BC.t = 5.t in triangle BCQ We also have AP = AB.tan(90° -2.theta) = 8.cotan(2.theta) = 8.(1/tan(2.theta)) = 8.((1 -t^2)/2.t) = (4 -4.t^2)/t = (4/t) - 4.t We have Q(5.t; 5), P(8; (4/t) -4.t), VectorBQ(5.t; 5), VectorQP(8 -5.t; (4/t) - 4.t -5) These vectors are orthogonal, so t(8 -5.t) + ((4/t) -4.t -5) = 0 or 5.(t^3) -4.(t^2) +5.t -4 = 0 or (t^2 + 1).(5.t - 4) = 0, which gives that t = 4/5. Then AP = 5 - 16/5 = 9/5 and DP = 5 - 9/5 = 16/5, and CQ = 4 and DQ = 8 - 4 = 4. The area of DQP is (1/2).DQ.DP = (1/2).4.(16/5) = 32/5.
Angles θ only can be equals, if position of point Q, is equidistant in the segment DC. Only possibility !!! For other ratio 5/8, angles θ can't be equals. b = 8/2 = 4 cm h = 4*4/5= 16/5 cm A = ½b.h = ½*4*16/5 A = 32/5 cm² ( Solved √ )
Let PD = x , DQ= y Tan theta= x/y ----eq1 Tan theta= 8-y / 5 -----eq2 Tan 2theta= 8/ 5-x -----eq3 By solving these 3 equations together we get x = 3.2 and y = 4.2 So the area of triangle PDQ is 0.5 * 3.2* 4.2 = 6.7
Solita procedura trigonometrica...Ablue=differenza di 40-(somma dei 3 triangoli)=40-32(ctg2θ)^2-(25/2)tgθ-10(secθ)^2...con tgθ=4/5...Ablue=40-36/5-10-82/5=(200-36-50-82)/5=32/5...come sempre,credo ci saranno metodi piu veloci
Hello, I got the answer before you did. The area was 32/5 units square. And it looks like HL congruence has to be used to calculate x. And HL similarity is used to compute the other side. A pair of congruent triangles was required. I hope that this makes sense.
Solution:
Note that ∠APB= 2θ. ∆ABP is rectangular, therefore:
PB = 8/sin 2θ, on the other hand, in the rectangle ∆AQC, we have:
QB = 5/cos θ. Thus, in the right triangle ∆BPQ:
cos θ = QB/PB
cos θ = 5/cos θ ÷ 8/sin 2θ
cos θ = (5/cos θ) × (2sin θ cos θ/8)
cos θ = 5 sin θ/4
sin θ/cos θ = 4/5→ tg θ = 4/5.
In the right triangle ∆BQC:
tg θ = QC/BC → 4/5 = QC/5
QC = 4 → DQ = 4.
In the right triangle ∆PDQ, we have:
tg θ = PD/DQ → 4/5 = PD/4
PD = 16/5. Therefore,
[PDQ] = PD × DQ/2 = 16/5 × 4/2
*[PDQ] = 32/5 square units*
Suppose QC=x and PD=y, from which QD=8-x. Triangles BQC and PDQ are similar, from which 5/x=(8-x)/y, so 5y=8x-x². Line BC intersects line PQ at point S. Triangles PDQ and CQS are congruent, from which QC=QD, from which 8-x=x, so x=4, from which y=16/5, so the area of triangle PDQ is equal to ((16/5)*4)/2=32/5.
Extend PQ, and BC and intersect in M point, and if you notice, BPQ and BMQ are congruents, CM = a (it'll be used later), and PDQ and QCM are congruents too, so DQ = QC = 4 (You got half of problem). Then, BM = BP = 5+a (a is CM), AP= 5-a and you can use PIT, (5+a)2 = (5-a)2 + (8)2 ==> a = 3.2. Then Area is 4 x 3.2 / 2 == 32/5
I proof DC=4 in another way
If we put PB is a diameter of circle which have two right inscribed angles,
If we put O is the centre of the circle which passes through the points A,B,P andQ,
So AO and BO are radii of the circle,
so ABO is isosceles triangle.
If we take the point E as a midpoint of AB,
so OE is perpendicular to AB, and OE is parallel to BC ...1
OB=OQ=r
so angle OBQ=angle OQB ,
so angle CBQ=angle OQB,
so CQ is parallel toBC ...2
From 1 and 2 EQ which passes through the point O is parallel to BC,
so angle EQC=90° and EQ is perpendicular to DC,
so AEQD is rectangle,
and DQ=AE=½AB=½×8=4
Nice one!
Let's use an orthonormal center B, first axis (BA), second axis (BC), and let's note t = tan(theta). We have QC = BC.t = 5.t in triangle BCQ
We also have AP = AB.tan(90° -2.theta) = 8.cotan(2.theta) = 8.(1/tan(2.theta)) = 8.((1 -t^2)/2.t) = (4 -4.t^2)/t = (4/t) - 4.t
We have Q(5.t; 5), P(8; (4/t) -4.t), VectorBQ(5.t; 5), VectorQP(8 -5.t; (4/t) - 4.t -5)
These vectors are orthogonal, so t(8 -5.t) + ((4/t) -4.t -5) = 0 or 5.(t^3) -4.(t^2) +5.t -4 = 0 or (t^2 + 1).(5.t - 4) = 0, which gives that t = 4/5.
Then AP = 5 - 16/5 = 9/5 and DP = 5 - 9/5 = 16/5, and CQ = 4 and DQ = 8 - 4 = 4. The area of DQP is (1/2).DQ.DP = (1/2).4.(16/5) = 32/5.
Angles θ only can be equals, if position of point Q, is equidistant in the segment DC. Only possibility !!! For other ratio 5/8, angles θ can't be equals.
b = 8/2 = 4 cm
h = 4*4/5= 16/5 cm
A = ½b.h = ½*4*16/5
A = 32/5 cm² ( Solved √ )
Let PD = x , DQ= y
Tan theta= x/y ----eq1
Tan theta= 8-y / 5 -----eq2
Tan 2theta= 8/ 5-x -----eq3
By solving these 3 equations together we get x = 3.2 and y = 4.2
So the area of triangle PDQ is 0.5 * 3.2* 4.2 = 6.7
I determined that tan(theta) = 4/5.
From this , PD = 16/5 and DQ = 4.
The Area calculates to 32/5.
BEQ≅BCQ BC=BE=5
PEQ≅PDQ CQ=EQ=DQ=x x+x=8 2x=8 x=4
QDP∞BCQ 4/5 = PD/4 PD=16/5
area of triangle DPQ = 4*16/5*1/2 = 32/5
I found x=4 by just using similarrity of triangles BCQ, PDQ and BQP and also using DQ=x and QC= 8-x. No additional constructions.
Three similar triangles, write three proportions and solve the equation
Solita procedura trigonometrica...Ablue=differenza di 40-(somma dei 3 triangoli)=40-32(ctg2θ)^2-(25/2)tgθ-10(secθ)^2...con tgθ=4/5...Ablue=40-36/5-10-82/5=(200-36-50-82)/5=32/5...come sempre,credo ci saranno metodi piu veloci
Hello, I got the answer before you did. The area was 32/5 units square. And it looks like HL congruence has to be used to calculate x. And HL similarity is used to compute the other side. A pair of congruent triangles was required. I hope that this makes sense.
PQ=BQ*QC/5. DQ=PQ*5/BQ=QC=4. DP=4/5*4...
aap ek teacher ho kya sir ya phir bhai tu koi intelligent math lover student hai
32/5
...a cosa servono tali calcoli?
Area o bhi hosakta hai