It is known that P is a point AC on the diagonal of square ABCD (not coincident with a and C), PE is perpendicular to point E, PF is perpendicular to point F 1, and CD is perpendicular to point F 1 It is known that P is a point AC (not coincident with a and C) on the diagonal of square ABCD, PE is perpendicular to point E, PF is perpendicular to point F 1. Verify BP = DP 2. If the quadrilateral PECF rotates counterclockwise around point C, is there BP = DP in the process of rotation? If so, please prove it, if not, please use counter examples Try to select two vertices of square ABCD and connect them with the two vertices of quadrilateral PECF, so that the length of the two segments is equal when the quadrilateral PECF rotates counterclockwise around point C, and prove your conclusion Thank you on your knees

It is known that P is a point AC on the diagonal of square ABCD (not coincident with a and C), PE is perpendicular to point E, PF is perpendicular to point F 1, and CD is perpendicular to point F 1 It is known that P is a point AC (not coincident with a and C) on the diagonal of square ABCD, PE is perpendicular to point E, PF is perpendicular to point F 1. Verify BP = DP 2. If the quadrilateral PECF rotates counterclockwise around point C, is there BP = DP in the process of rotation? If so, please prove it, if not, please use counter examples Try to select two vertices of square ABCD and connect them with the two vertices of quadrilateral PECF, so that the length of the two segments is equal when the quadrilateral PECF rotates counterclockwise around point C, and prove your conclusion Thank you on your knees

The first question should be able to do, two feet 45 degrees, vertical is a square, very good proof
Second, no, take a counter example. For example, if P falls on BC, it should not be difficult to prove that PECF is a square
The third one is not very clear. It seems that it's easy to make mistakes. If you look at it again, it's mainly PECF or square. If you think about it carefully, it shouldn't be difficult. If you're satisfied, you can give it to me. Sure