Maths

2014-10-19 3:05 pm
O and O' are centers of 2 circles with same radius. The 2 circles interesect at two points A and B such that angle AOB is 60 degrees. M is a point on the circumference of circle with center O'. Prove that :
AM^2 + BM^2 = OM^2.
(Note : To make it easier, assume AM and BM do not intersect OO'.)

回答 (1)

2014-10-21 6:42 pm
✔ 最佳答案

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Let N be a point such that BM = MN = NB , then ∠BMN = 60° (Property of equil. Δ)
By given, circles O and O' with same radius, then ΔAOB ≌ ΔAO'B (S.S.S.)
Hence ∠AMB
= ½∠AO'B (∠at centre twice ∠ at ☉ce)
= ½∠AOB = 30° (Corresponding angles of congruent triangle)
We have ∠AMN =∠BMN +∠AMB = 60° + 30° = 90°
∴ AM² + MN² = AN² (Converse of Pythagoras' theorem)

Obviously, ΔAOB is an equilateral Δ, so AB = OB ;
∠ABO = 60°=∠MBN ( property of equil. Δ)
∴∠ABN = ∠ABM +∠ABO = ∠ABM +∠MBN = ∠OBM ;
NB = MB (Assumption)
Hence ΔNBA ≌ ΔMBO (S.A.S.) , we have AN = OM
and by assumption that MN = BM.
∴ AM² + MN² = AN²
⇒ AM² + BM² = OM²

2014-10-21 11:12:40 補充:
∴∠OBM = ∠ABM +∠ABO = ∠ABM +∠MBN = ∠ABN ;


收錄日期: 2021-04-24 22:48:22
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