As shown in the figure, in △ ABC, ab = AC, e is on AC, and the extension line of ad = AE, de intersects BC at point F

As shown in the figure, in △ ABC, ab = AC, e is on AC, and the extension line of ad = AE, de intersects BC at point F


It is proved that: as shown in the figure, am ⊥ BC is made in M through a, ∵ AB = AC, ∵ BAC = 2 ⊥ BAM, ∵ ad = AE, ∵ d = ∠ AED, ∵ BAC = 2 ⊥ BAM = 2 ⊥ D, ∵ BAM = D, ∵ DF ∥ am, ≁ am ⊥ BC, ≁ DF ⊥ BC



In the triangle ABC, ab = AC, ad is perpendicular to point D, DF is perpendicular to point F, AE is perpendicular to point E, and DF intersects point M


There are several ways to solve this problem
Let ad intersect CF with n
Proband BD = CD = dn
Then angle DFN = 1 / 2 angle BDF
Prove again that angle fam = angle DFN, so angle fam = 1 / 2 angle BDF
Further prove that angle BDF = angle BDA, so angle fam = 1 / 2 angle BDA
If am is the bisector of angle bad, the conclusion can be drawn



As shown in the figure, in the isosceles △ ABC, ab = AC, ad is the height on the edge of BC, and points E and F are the points on the edge AB and AC respectively, and ef ‖ BC. (1) try to explain that △ AEF is an isosceles triangle; (2) try to compare the size relationship between de and DF, and explain the reason


(1) The reasons are as follows: ∵ ad is the height on the bottom edge of the isosceles triangle ABC, ∵ ad is the bisector of ∵ BAC, and ∵ AEF is the isosceles triangle



In diamond ABCD, ∠ ABC = 60 °, e is a point on diagonal AC, f is a point on the extension line of segment BC, and CF = AE connects be and ef
(1) If e is the midpoint of line AC, be = EF is proved
(2) If e is a point on the line segment AC or AC extension, and other conditions remain unchanged, what is the quantitative relationship between the line segments be and ef?


(1) Be = AE * root sign 3-angle EBC = 60 degree / 2 = 30 degree CF = AE BF = 3 * AE cosine theorem: the square of EF = the square of be + the square of BF - 2 * be * BF * cos30 degree = the square of 3 * AE + the square of 9 * AE - 2 * (root sign 3 * AE) * (root sign 3) / 2 = the square of 3 * AE to get EF = AE * root sign 3 = be, namely be = ef (2)



There is a point P in the equilateral triangle ABC. The length of the line connecting P and each vertex is pa equal to 3, Pb equal to x, PC equal to 4, and the angle APC equal to 150 degrees


X = 4, rotate the triangle APC about point a for 60 degrees to get the triangle ap'b, connect p'p, get the triangle ap'p is an equilateral triangle, and then get the triangle pp'b is a right triangle, according to the Pythagorean theorem get Pb = 4



It is known that △ ABC is an equilateral triangle, P is a point in the triangle, PA = 3, Pb = 4, PC = 5


Rotate △ ABP clockwise about point B for 60 ° to get △ BCQ, connect PQ, ∵ - PBQ = 60 °, BP = BQ, ∵ - bpq is equilateral triangle, ∵ PQ = Pb = 4, and PC = 5, CQ = 4. In △ PQC, pq2 + QC2 = PC2, ∵ PQC is right triangle, ∵ - BQC = 60 ° + 90 ° = 150 °, and ∵ - APB = 150 °



In △ ABC, ∠ ACB is the angle RT, AC = BC, P is a point in △ ABC, and PA = 1, Pb = 3, PC = 2. Can you find the degree of ∠ APC?


Take C as the vertex, rotate BC to AC, connect P, p-prime.then triangle pp-prime C is isosceles right triangle, and triangle pp-prime A is right triangle. Then angle APC = 90 + 45 = 135 degrees. The above is a simple proof. Xiangjie proves it by himself, which is helpful to improve



In the triangle ABC, BC = 1, angle ACB is right angle, and angle ABC = 60 degrees. P is a point in the triangle, so that angle APB = angle APC = angle BPC. Calculate PA, Pb, PC


Let PA = a, Pb = B, PC = C. by using cosine theorem, we can know that a ^ 2 + B ^ 2 + 1 / 2 * a * b * cos120 degree = a ^ 2 + B ^ 2 + AB = AB ^ 2 = 4, formula (1) a ^ 2 + C ^ 2 + 1 / 2 * a * c * cos120 degree = a ^ 2 + C ^ 2 + AC = AC ^ 2 = 3, formula (2) C ^ 2 + B ^ 2 + 1 / 2 * c * b * cos120 degree = C ^ 2 + B



It is known that in the arithmetic sequence {an}, the sum of the first 30 terms S30 = 50, the sum of the first 50 terms S50 = 30, then the sum of the first 80 terms is?
Finish in ten minutes, with score


S50-S30=a31+a32
+… +a50= [20*(a31+a50)]/2=10(a31+a50)=10(a31+a80)=30-50=-20.
∴a1+a80=-2
∴S80=[80*(a1+a80)/2]=-80
Answer - 80



In known arithmetic sequence an, the sum of the first 30 items is 50, and the sum of the first 50 items is 30, then the sum of the first 80 items is known to me
Given that the sum of the first 30 items in the arithmetic sequence an is 50, and the sum of the first 50 items is 30, then the sum of the first 80 items is the simpler algorithm I know, but which of the following algorithms is wrong? Why can't we calculate - 80? S30 = A1 × 30 + (30 × 29) / 2 × d = 50, S50 = A1 × 50 + (50 × 49) / 2 × d = 30, we get A1 = 3.6 d = - 4 / 30, then S80 = 3.6 × 80 + (80 × 79) / 2 × 4 / 30 =?


Because your explanation is wrong:
a1=241/75,d=8/75