Deck 10: Analytical Geometry

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Question
  Let a and b represent positive real numbers. Use the right triangle   with vertices at R(0,0), S(2a,0), and T(0,2b) to prove the following theorem. The midpoint of the hypotenuse of a right triangle is equidistant from the three vertices of the triangle.<div style=padding-top: 35px>
Let a and b represent positive real numbers. Use the right triangle   Let a and b represent positive real numbers. Use the right triangle   with vertices at R(0,0), S(2a,0), and T(0,2b) to prove the following theorem. The midpoint of the hypotenuse of a right triangle is equidistant from the three vertices of the triangle.<div style=padding-top: 35px> with vertices at R(0,0), S(2a,0), and T(0,2b) to prove the following theorem.
"The midpoint of the hypotenuse of a right triangle is equidistant from the three vertices of the
triangle."
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Question
  Let a and b represent positive real numbers. Explain why the triangle with vertices at A(a,0), B(0,a) and C(0,0) is an isosceles right triangle.<div style=padding-top: 35px>
Let a and b represent positive real numbers. Explain why the triangle with vertices at A(a,0), B(0,a) and C(0,0) is an isosceles right triangle.
Question
  Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Given the rhombus ABCD with vertices at A(0,0), B(a,0), C(a+b,c) and D(b,c), prove the following theorem. The diagonals of a rhombus are perpendicular.<div style=padding-top: 35px>
Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Given the rhombus ABCD with vertices at A(0,0), B(a,0), C(a+b,c) and D(b,c), prove the following theorem.
"The diagonals of a rhombus are perpendicular."
Question
  Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Consider the parallelogram ABCD with vertices at A(0,0), B(a,0), C(a+b, c), and D(b,c). In order that ABCD further represents a rhombus, prove that   . [Note: No drawing provided.]<div style=padding-top: 35px>
Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Consider the parallelogram ABCD with vertices at A(0,0), B(a,0), C(a+b, c), and D(b,c). In order that ABCD further represents a rhombus, prove that   Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Consider the parallelogram ABCD with vertices at A(0,0), B(a,0), C(a+b, c), and D(b,c). In order that ABCD further represents a rhombus, prove that   . [Note: No drawing provided.]<div style=padding-top: 35px> .
[Note: No drawing provided.]
Question
  Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Use the drawing in which the vertices of   are A(0,0), B(2a,0), and C(2b,2c) to prove the following theorem. The line segment determined by the midpoints of two sides of a triangle is parallel to the third side of the triangle.<div style=padding-top: 35px>
Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Use the drawing in which the vertices of   Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Use the drawing in which the vertices of   are A(0,0), B(2a,0), and C(2b,2c) to prove the following theorem. The line segment determined by the midpoints of two sides of a triangle is parallel to the third side of the triangle.<div style=padding-top: 35px> are A(0,0), B(2a,0), and C(2b,2c) to prove the following theorem.
"The line segment determined by the midpoints of two sides of a triangle is parallel to the third side of the triangle."
Question
  Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Use the figure in which   has vertices at A(0,0), B(a,0), C(a+b,c), and D(b,c) to prove the following theorem. If the diagonals of a parallelogram are equal in length, then the parallelogram is a rectangle.<div style=padding-top: 35px>
Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Use the figure in which   Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Use the figure in which   has vertices at A(0,0), B(a,0), C(a+b,c), and D(b,c) to prove the following theorem. If the diagonals of a parallelogram are equal in length, then the parallelogram is a rectangle.<div style=padding-top: 35px> has vertices at A(0,0), B(a,0), C(a+b,c), and D(b,c) to prove the following theorem.
"If the diagonals of a parallelogram are equal in length, then the parallelogram is a rectangle."
Question
  Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Given that quadrilateral ABCD has vertices at A(0,0), B(a,0), C(a+b,c), and D(b,c), explain why ABCD must be a parallelogram.<div style=padding-top: 35px>
Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Given that quadrilateral ABCD has vertices at A(0,0), B(a,0), C(a+b,c), and D(b,c), explain why ABCD must be a parallelogram.
Question
  Let a and b represent positive real numbers. Use the drawing in which the vertices of rectangle RSTV are R(0,0), S(2a,0), T(2a,2b), and V(0,2b) to prove the following theorem. The diagonals of a rectangle bisect each other.<div style=padding-top: 35px>
Let a and b represent positive real numbers. Use the drawing in which the vertices of rectangle RSTV are R(0,0), S(2a,0), T(2a,2b), and V(0,2b) to prove the following theorem.
"The diagonals of a rectangle bisect each other."
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Deck 10: Analytical Geometry
1
  Let a and b represent positive real numbers. Use the right triangle   with vertices at R(0,0), S(2a,0), and T(0,2b) to prove the following theorem. The midpoint of the hypotenuse of a right triangle is equidistant from the three vertices of the triangle.
Let a and b represent positive real numbers. Use the right triangle   Let a and b represent positive real numbers. Use the right triangle   with vertices at R(0,0), S(2a,0), and T(0,2b) to prove the following theorem. The midpoint of the hypotenuse of a right triangle is equidistant from the three vertices of the triangle. with vertices at R(0,0), S(2a,0), and T(0,2b) to prove the following theorem.
"The midpoint of the hypotenuse of a right triangle is equidistant from the three vertices of the
triangle."
With With   being horizontal and   being vertical, the right angle is at vertex R. Where M is the midpoint of the hypotenuse   , we have   so that   Applying the Distance Formula, we see that the distances from M to the vertices are   ,   , and   . That is,   and it follows that midpoint   of hypotenuse   is equidistant from vertices R, S, and T. being horizontal and With   being horizontal and   being vertical, the right angle is at vertex R. Where M is the midpoint of the hypotenuse   , we have   so that   Applying the Distance Formula, we see that the distances from M to the vertices are   ,   , and   . That is,   and it follows that midpoint   of hypotenuse   is equidistant from vertices R, S, and T. being vertical, the right angle is at vertex R. Where M is the midpoint of the hypotenuse With   being horizontal and   being vertical, the right angle is at vertex R. Where M is the midpoint of the hypotenuse   , we have   so that   Applying the Distance Formula, we see that the distances from M to the vertices are   ,   , and   . That is,   and it follows that midpoint   of hypotenuse   is equidistant from vertices R, S, and T. , we have With   being horizontal and   being vertical, the right angle is at vertex R. Where M is the midpoint of the hypotenuse   , we have   so that   Applying the Distance Formula, we see that the distances from M to the vertices are   ,   , and   . That is,   and it follows that midpoint   of hypotenuse   is equidistant from vertices R, S, and T. so that With   being horizontal and   being vertical, the right angle is at vertex R. Where M is the midpoint of the hypotenuse   , we have   so that   Applying the Distance Formula, we see that the distances from M to the vertices are   ,   , and   . That is,   and it follows that midpoint   of hypotenuse   is equidistant from vertices R, S, and T. Applying the Distance Formula, we see that the distances from M to the vertices are With   being horizontal and   being vertical, the right angle is at vertex R. Where M is the midpoint of the hypotenuse   , we have   so that   Applying the Distance Formula, we see that the distances from M to the vertices are   ,   , and   . That is,   and it follows that midpoint   of hypotenuse   is equidistant from vertices R, S, and T. , With   being horizontal and   being vertical, the right angle is at vertex R. Where M is the midpoint of the hypotenuse   , we have   so that   Applying the Distance Formula, we see that the distances from M to the vertices are   ,   , and   . That is,   and it follows that midpoint   of hypotenuse   is equidistant from vertices R, S, and T. ,
and With   being horizontal and   being vertical, the right angle is at vertex R. Where M is the midpoint of the hypotenuse   , we have   so that   Applying the Distance Formula, we see that the distances from M to the vertices are   ,   , and   . That is,   and it follows that midpoint   of hypotenuse   is equidistant from vertices R, S, and T. . That is, With   being horizontal and   being vertical, the right angle is at vertex R. Where M is the midpoint of the hypotenuse   , we have   so that   Applying the Distance Formula, we see that the distances from M to the vertices are   ,   , and   . That is,   and it follows that midpoint   of hypotenuse   is equidistant from vertices R, S, and T. and it follows that midpoint With   being horizontal and   being vertical, the right angle is at vertex R. Where M is the midpoint of the hypotenuse   , we have   so that   Applying the Distance Formula, we see that the distances from M to the vertices are   ,   , and   . That is,   and it follows that midpoint   of hypotenuse   is equidistant from vertices R, S, and T. of hypotenuse With   being horizontal and   being vertical, the right angle is at vertex R. Where M is the midpoint of the hypotenuse   , we have   so that   Applying the Distance Formula, we see that the distances from M to the vertices are   ,   , and   . That is,   and it follows that midpoint   of hypotenuse   is equidistant from vertices R, S, and T. is equidistant from vertices R, S, and T.
2
  Let a and b represent positive real numbers. Explain why the triangle with vertices at A(a,0), B(0,a) and C(0,0) is an isosceles right triangle.
Let a and b represent positive real numbers. Explain why the triangle with vertices at A(a,0), B(0,a) and C(0,0) is an isosceles right triangle.
For For   , we apply the Slope Formula to show that   or 0; thus,   is horizontal. Also,   , which is undefined; thus,   is vertical. Then   , so   is a right triangle. Because   is horizontal, its length is the positive difference is x coordinates; that is,   or a. Because   is vertical, its length is the positive difference in its y coordinates; that is,   or a. Then   and   is also isosceles. , we apply the Slope Formula to show that For   , we apply the Slope Formula to show that   or 0; thus,   is horizontal. Also,   , which is undefined; thus,   is vertical. Then   , so   is a right triangle. Because   is horizontal, its length is the positive difference is x coordinates; that is,   or a. Because   is vertical, its length is the positive difference in its y coordinates; that is,   or a. Then   and   is also isosceles. or 0; thus, For   , we apply the Slope Formula to show that   or 0; thus,   is horizontal. Also,   , which is undefined; thus,   is vertical. Then   , so   is a right triangle. Because   is horizontal, its length is the positive difference is x coordinates; that is,   or a. Because   is vertical, its length is the positive difference in its y coordinates; that is,   or a. Then   and   is also isosceles. is horizontal. Also, For   , we apply the Slope Formula to show that   or 0; thus,   is horizontal. Also,   , which is undefined; thus,   is vertical. Then   , so   is a right triangle. Because   is horizontal, its length is the positive difference is x coordinates; that is,   or a. Because   is vertical, its length is the positive difference in its y coordinates; that is,   or a. Then   and   is also isosceles. , which is undefined; thus, For   , we apply the Slope Formula to show that   or 0; thus,   is horizontal. Also,   , which is undefined; thus,   is vertical. Then   , so   is a right triangle. Because   is horizontal, its length is the positive difference is x coordinates; that is,   or a. Because   is vertical, its length is the positive difference in its y coordinates; that is,   or a. Then   and   is also isosceles. is vertical. Then For   , we apply the Slope Formula to show that   or 0; thus,   is horizontal. Also,   , which is undefined; thus,   is vertical. Then   , so   is a right triangle. Because   is horizontal, its length is the positive difference is x coordinates; that is,   or a. Because   is vertical, its length is the positive difference in its y coordinates; that is,   or a. Then   and   is also isosceles. ,
so For   , we apply the Slope Formula to show that   or 0; thus,   is horizontal. Also,   , which is undefined; thus,   is vertical. Then   , so   is a right triangle. Because   is horizontal, its length is the positive difference is x coordinates; that is,   or a. Because   is vertical, its length is the positive difference in its y coordinates; that is,   or a. Then   and   is also isosceles. is a right triangle.
Because For   , we apply the Slope Formula to show that   or 0; thus,   is horizontal. Also,   , which is undefined; thus,   is vertical. Then   , so   is a right triangle. Because   is horizontal, its length is the positive difference is x coordinates; that is,   or a. Because   is vertical, its length is the positive difference in its y coordinates; that is,   or a. Then   and   is also isosceles. is horizontal, its length is the positive difference is x coordinates; that is, For   , we apply the Slope Formula to show that   or 0; thus,   is horizontal. Also,   , which is undefined; thus,   is vertical. Then   , so   is a right triangle. Because   is horizontal, its length is the positive difference is x coordinates; that is,   or a. Because   is vertical, its length is the positive difference in its y coordinates; that is,   or a. Then   and   is also isosceles. or a. Because For   , we apply the Slope Formula to show that   or 0; thus,   is horizontal. Also,   , which is undefined; thus,   is vertical. Then   , so   is a right triangle. Because   is horizontal, its length is the positive difference is x coordinates; that is,   or a. Because   is vertical, its length is the positive difference in its y coordinates; that is,   or a. Then   and   is also isosceles. is vertical, its length is the positive difference in its y coordinates; that is, For   , we apply the Slope Formula to show that   or 0; thus,   is horizontal. Also,   , which is undefined; thus,   is vertical. Then   , so   is a right triangle. Because   is horizontal, its length is the positive difference is x coordinates; that is,   or a. Because   is vertical, its length is the positive difference in its y coordinates; that is,   or a. Then   and   is also isosceles. or a. Then For   , we apply the Slope Formula to show that   or 0; thus,   is horizontal. Also,   , which is undefined; thus,   is vertical. Then   , so   is a right triangle. Because   is horizontal, its length is the positive difference is x coordinates; that is,   or a. Because   is vertical, its length is the positive difference in its y coordinates; that is,   or a. Then   and   is also isosceles. and For   , we apply the Slope Formula to show that   or 0; thus,   is horizontal. Also,   , which is undefined; thus,   is vertical. Then   , so   is a right triangle. Because   is horizontal, its length is the positive difference is x coordinates; that is,   or a. Because   is vertical, its length is the positive difference in its y coordinates; that is,   or a. Then   and   is also isosceles. is also isosceles.
3
  Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Given the rhombus ABCD with vertices at A(0,0), B(a,0), C(a+b,c) and D(b,c), prove the following theorem. The diagonals of a rhombus are perpendicular.
Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Given the rhombus ABCD with vertices at A(0,0), B(a,0), C(a+b,c) and D(b,c), prove the following theorem.
"The diagonals of a rhombus are perpendicular."
With vertices as stated, ABCD appears to be parallelogram. For ABCD to further represent a rhombus, With vertices as stated, ABCD appears to be parallelogram. For ABCD to further represent a rhombus,   and   must be congruent. But   only if   (the result of applying the Distance Formula); in turn,   . Having established the conditions for the rhombus, we will now use the Slope Formula to show that the diagonals are perpendicular.   so   . Similarly,   so   . Then the product of the slopes of these diagonals is   , so   . By substitution (recall that   ),   . With   , it follows that   . and With vertices as stated, ABCD appears to be parallelogram. For ABCD to further represent a rhombus,   and   must be congruent. But   only if   (the result of applying the Distance Formula); in turn,   . Having established the conditions for the rhombus, we will now use the Slope Formula to show that the diagonals are perpendicular.   so   . Similarly,   so   . Then the product of the slopes of these diagonals is   , so   . By substitution (recall that   ),   . With   , it follows that   . must be congruent. But With vertices as stated, ABCD appears to be parallelogram. For ABCD to further represent a rhombus,   and   must be congruent. But   only if   (the result of applying the Distance Formula); in turn,   . Having established the conditions for the rhombus, we will now use the Slope Formula to show that the diagonals are perpendicular.   so   . Similarly,   so   . Then the product of the slopes of these diagonals is   , so   . By substitution (recall that   ),   . With   , it follows that   . only if With vertices as stated, ABCD appears to be parallelogram. For ABCD to further represent a rhombus,   and   must be congruent. But   only if   (the result of applying the Distance Formula); in turn,   . Having established the conditions for the rhombus, we will now use the Slope Formula to show that the diagonals are perpendicular.   so   . Similarly,   so   . Then the product of the slopes of these diagonals is   , so   . By substitution (recall that   ),   . With   , it follows that   . (the result of applying the Distance Formula); in turn, With vertices as stated, ABCD appears to be parallelogram. For ABCD to further represent a rhombus,   and   must be congruent. But   only if   (the result of applying the Distance Formula); in turn,   . Having established the conditions for the rhombus, we will now use the Slope Formula to show that the diagonals are perpendicular.   so   . Similarly,   so   . Then the product of the slopes of these diagonals is   , so   . By substitution (recall that   ),   . With   , it follows that   . .
Having established the conditions for the rhombus, we will now use the Slope Formula to show that the diagonals are perpendicular. With vertices as stated, ABCD appears to be parallelogram. For ABCD to further represent a rhombus,   and   must be congruent. But   only if   (the result of applying the Distance Formula); in turn,   . Having established the conditions for the rhombus, we will now use the Slope Formula to show that the diagonals are perpendicular.   so   . Similarly,   so   . Then the product of the slopes of these diagonals is   , so   . By substitution (recall that   ),   . With   , it follows that   . so With vertices as stated, ABCD appears to be parallelogram. For ABCD to further represent a rhombus,   and   must be congruent. But   only if   (the result of applying the Distance Formula); in turn,   . Having established the conditions for the rhombus, we will now use the Slope Formula to show that the diagonals are perpendicular.   so   . Similarly,   so   . Then the product of the slopes of these diagonals is   , so   . By substitution (recall that   ),   . With   , it follows that   . . Similarly, With vertices as stated, ABCD appears to be parallelogram. For ABCD to further represent a rhombus,   and   must be congruent. But   only if   (the result of applying the Distance Formula); in turn,   . Having established the conditions for the rhombus, we will now use the Slope Formula to show that the diagonals are perpendicular.   so   . Similarly,   so   . Then the product of the slopes of these diagonals is   , so   . By substitution (recall that   ),   . With   , it follows that   . so With vertices as stated, ABCD appears to be parallelogram. For ABCD to further represent a rhombus,   and   must be congruent. But   only if   (the result of applying the Distance Formula); in turn,   . Having established the conditions for the rhombus, we will now use the Slope Formula to show that the diagonals are perpendicular.   so   . Similarly,   so   . Then the product of the slopes of these diagonals is   , so   . By substitution (recall that   ),   . With   , it follows that   . .
Then the product of the slopes of these diagonals is With vertices as stated, ABCD appears to be parallelogram. For ABCD to further represent a rhombus,   and   must be congruent. But   only if   (the result of applying the Distance Formula); in turn,   . Having established the conditions for the rhombus, we will now use the Slope Formula to show that the diagonals are perpendicular.   so   . Similarly,   so   . Then the product of the slopes of these diagonals is   , so   . By substitution (recall that   ),   . With   , it follows that   . , so With vertices as stated, ABCD appears to be parallelogram. For ABCD to further represent a rhombus,   and   must be congruent. But   only if   (the result of applying the Distance Formula); in turn,   . Having established the conditions for the rhombus, we will now use the Slope Formula to show that the diagonals are perpendicular.   so   . Similarly,   so   . Then the product of the slopes of these diagonals is   , so   . By substitution (recall that   ),   . With   , it follows that   . .
By substitution (recall that With vertices as stated, ABCD appears to be parallelogram. For ABCD to further represent a rhombus,   and   must be congruent. But   only if   (the result of applying the Distance Formula); in turn,   . Having established the conditions for the rhombus, we will now use the Slope Formula to show that the diagonals are perpendicular.   so   . Similarly,   so   . Then the product of the slopes of these diagonals is   , so   . By substitution (recall that   ),   . With   , it follows that   . ), With vertices as stated, ABCD appears to be parallelogram. For ABCD to further represent a rhombus,   and   must be congruent. But   only if   (the result of applying the Distance Formula); in turn,   . Having established the conditions for the rhombus, we will now use the Slope Formula to show that the diagonals are perpendicular.   so   . Similarly,   so   . Then the product of the slopes of these diagonals is   , so   . By substitution (recall that   ),   . With   , it follows that   . .
With With vertices as stated, ABCD appears to be parallelogram. For ABCD to further represent a rhombus,   and   must be congruent. But   only if   (the result of applying the Distance Formula); in turn,   . Having established the conditions for the rhombus, we will now use the Slope Formula to show that the diagonals are perpendicular.   so   . Similarly,   so   . Then the product of the slopes of these diagonals is   , so   . By substitution (recall that   ),   . With   , it follows that   . , it follows that With vertices as stated, ABCD appears to be parallelogram. For ABCD to further represent a rhombus,   and   must be congruent. But   only if   (the result of applying the Distance Formula); in turn,   . Having established the conditions for the rhombus, we will now use the Slope Formula to show that the diagonals are perpendicular.   so   . Similarly,   so   . Then the product of the slopes of these diagonals is   , so   . By substitution (recall that   ),   . With   , it follows that   . .
4
  Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Consider the parallelogram ABCD with vertices at A(0,0), B(a,0), C(a+b, c), and D(b,c). In order that ABCD further represents a rhombus, prove that   . [Note: No drawing provided.]
Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Consider the parallelogram ABCD with vertices at A(0,0), B(a,0), C(a+b, c), and D(b,c). In order that ABCD further represents a rhombus, prove that   Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Consider the parallelogram ABCD with vertices at A(0,0), B(a,0), C(a+b, c), and D(b,c). In order that ABCD further represents a rhombus, prove that   . [Note: No drawing provided.] .
[Note: No drawing provided.]
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5
  Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Use the drawing in which the vertices of   are A(0,0), B(2a,0), and C(2b,2c) to prove the following theorem. The line segment determined by the midpoints of two sides of a triangle is parallel to the third side of the triangle.
Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Use the drawing in which the vertices of   Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Use the drawing in which the vertices of   are A(0,0), B(2a,0), and C(2b,2c) to prove the following theorem. The line segment determined by the midpoints of two sides of a triangle is parallel to the third side of the triangle. are A(0,0), B(2a,0), and C(2b,2c) to prove the following theorem.
"The line segment determined by the midpoints of two sides of a triangle is parallel to the third side of the triangle."
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6
  Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Use the figure in which   has vertices at A(0,0), B(a,0), C(a+b,c), and D(b,c) to prove the following theorem. If the diagonals of a parallelogram are equal in length, then the parallelogram is a rectangle.
Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Use the figure in which   Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Use the figure in which   has vertices at A(0,0), B(a,0), C(a+b,c), and D(b,c) to prove the following theorem. If the diagonals of a parallelogram are equal in length, then the parallelogram is a rectangle. has vertices at A(0,0), B(a,0), C(a+b,c), and D(b,c) to prove the following theorem.
"If the diagonals of a parallelogram are equal in length, then the parallelogram is a rectangle."
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7
  Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Given that quadrilateral ABCD has vertices at A(0,0), B(a,0), C(a+b,c), and D(b,c), explain why ABCD must be a parallelogram.
Let a, b, and c represent positive real numbers. Given that quadrilateral ABCD has vertices at A(0,0), B(a,0), C(a+b,c), and D(b,c), explain why ABCD must be a parallelogram.
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8
  Let a and b represent positive real numbers. Use the drawing in which the vertices of rectangle RSTV are R(0,0), S(2a,0), T(2a,2b), and V(0,2b) to prove the following theorem. The diagonals of a rectangle bisect each other.
Let a and b represent positive real numbers. Use the drawing in which the vertices of rectangle RSTV are R(0,0), S(2a,0), T(2a,2b), and V(0,2b) to prove the following theorem.
"The diagonals of a rectangle bisect each other."
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