Known: as shown in the figure, in the right triangle ABC, the angle c = 90 degrees, the point O is the center of the circle, the length of OA is the radius of the circle, and AC, AB intersect with point D.E, and the angle CBD = angle a.bd is the tangent line of circle O. find: if ad: Ao = 8:5, BC = 2, find the length of BD

Known: as shown in the figure, in the right triangle ABC, the angle c = 90 degrees, the point O is the center of the circle, the length of OA is the radius of the circle, and AC, AB intersect with point D.E, and the angle CBD = angle a.bd is the tangent line of circle O. find: if ad: Ao = 8:5, BC = 2, find the length of BD

Oh is perpendicular to ad, because DB is tangent, so ∠ BDO = 90 degrees, so ∠ OH + ∠ BDC = 90, because ∠ CBD + ∠ BDC = 90, so ∠ ODH = ∠ CBD, because ∠ C = 90, so triangle BDC is similar to triangle DOH, so BC: DB = DH: do / x0d because OA = do, oh is the height of AD, ah = DH, so DH: do = 4:5, so BC: DB = 4:5, so BD = 5 / 4bc

As shown in the figure, the known point O is a point on the slope ab of RT △ ABC. The circle with o as the center and OA as the radius is tangent to point D and intersecting with ab at point E (1) Try to judge whether AD bisects ∠ BAC? And explain the reason (2) If BD = 3bE, CD = 3, find the radius of ⊙ o

(1) Judgment: ad bisection ∠ BAC
prove:
Method 1: connect OD;
D ⊙ BC ⊙,
∴OD⊥BC,
And △ ABC is RT △ and ∠ C = 90 °,
∴AC⊥BC,
∴OD∥AC,
∴∠1=∠2;
And ∵ OA = OD,
∴∠3=∠2,
∴∠1=∠3.
Method 2: connect ed;
∵ AE is ⊙ o diameter,
∴∠ADE=90°,
∴∠3+∠AED=90°;
And ∵ C = 90 °,
∴∠1+∠ADC=90°,
And ? AED = ∠ ADC,
∴∠1=∠3.
Method 3: connect EF and DF;
∵ AE is ⊙ o diameter,
∴∠AFE=90°,
And ∵ ace = 90 °,
∴∠AFE=∠ACB,
∴EF∥BC,
∴∠4=∠5;
And ? 3 = ∠ 4,  1 = ∠ 5,
∴∠1=∠3.
(2)
Solution 1: let be = x, then BD = 3bE = 3x,
According to the cutting line theorem, BD2 = be × ba,
AB = 9x, OA = OE = 4x;
And ∵ OD ∫ AC,
∴OB
OA=BD
CD, i.e. 5x
4x=3x
3,
∴x=5
4,
The radius of ⊙ o is 5
Solution 2:
As shown in the figure, og ⊥ AC, AC ⊥ BC, OD ⊥ BC,
Then the odcg of quadrilateral is rectangle
∴OG=CD=3,OG∥BC;
Og ∥ BC,
∴OG
BC=OA
AB,
∴3
3x+3=4x
9x,
∴x=5
4, x = 0, (omitted)
The radius of ⊙ o is 5
Note: this solution is based on AB = 9x, OA = OE = 4x

As shown in the figure, the radius of circle O is 1, and the isosceles right triangle ABC

The problem is not complete. And there is no picture

In the triangle ABC, the angle BAC = 90 degrees AB = AC = 2 and root sign 2. Take a as the circle point with radius 1 and move on the edge of BC (not coincide with a and b). Take o as radius to make circle O. when circle O is tangent to circle a, what is Bo equal to?

(1) In ∵ ABC, ∵ BAC = 90 °, ab = AC = 22,
ν Δ ABC is an isosceles right triangle,
∴BC=4,
⊙ A and BC are tangent to point D,
∴AD=r,AD⊥BC,
The ad is the center line on the BC side,
∴r=AD= 12BC=2,
(2) (1) make ad ⊥ BC at point D,
∵ △ ABC is an isosceles right triangle, BC = 4,
The ad is the center line on the BC side,
∴AD= 12BC=2,
∴S△AOC= 12OC•AD,
∵ Bo = x, the area of ∵ AOC is y,
∴y=4-x(0<x<4),
② Make OE ⊥ AB through point O and cross AB to E,
⊙ the radius of a is 1, OB = X,
When two circles are circumscribed,
∴OA=1+x,
∵ △ ABC is an isosceles right triangle,
∴∠B=45°,
∴BE=OE= 22x,
 oe2 ﹤ oe2 ﹣ 2 ﹣ in AE2 ﹤ oe2 ﹣ 2 ﹣ AE ﹣ 2 ﹣ e ﹤ 2 ﹤ a ﹤ o,
∴(1+x)2=(2 2- 22x)2+( 22x)2,
∴x= 76,
∵ △ AOC area = y = 4-x,
The area of △ AOC = 176;
When two circles are inscribed,
∴OA=x-1,
∵AO2=AE2+OE2=(AB-BE)2+OE2,
∴(x-1)2=(2 2- 22x)2+( 22x)2,
∴x= 72,
The area of △ AOC = y = 4-x = 4 - 72 = 12,
The area of AOC is 176 or 12

In the triangle ABC, ab = radical three, AC = 2. If O is a point inside △ ABC and the vector OA + ob + OC = 0, then the vector AO * BC =?

AB = OB -OA ,AC = OC -OA ,∴ AB + AC = OB + OC -2 OA =-3 OA ,
∴ OA =-AB + AC 3 ,
If we make a parallelogram abdc, then o is at the trisection point of AD and is close to a,
Therefore, the AOB area is 1 / 3 of half of the abdc area, i.e. ABC
1.3% of the area,
∵ ab ᙽ AC = 2,3, | | ab | AC | = 4, ᙽ △ ABC area is 1,
The area of △ oba is 13

O is the outer center of the triangle ABC, e is a point in the triangle, and the vector OE = vector OA + vector ob + vector OC RT proves that the vector AE is perpendicular to the vector BC (or perpendicular to the center of E)

Vector AE = vector OE - vector OA = vector ob + vector OC (derived from known conditions)
Vector BC = vector oc - vector ob
Then we have vector AE * vector BC = OC squared - ob squared = 0 (o is the outer center OC = OB)
AE vertical BC

As shown in the figure, in △ ABC, ∠ a = 50 ° o is a point in △ ABC, and ∠ ABO = 20 ° and ∠ ACO = 30 ° are used to calculate the degree of ∠ BOC

Extend Bo to AC to E,
∵∠A=50°,∠ABO=20°,
∴∠1=50°+20°=70°,
∵∠ACO=30°,
∴∠BOC=∠1+∠ACO=70°+30°=100°

It is known that in the figure △ ABC, AC = BC, ∠ ACB = 80 ° o is a point in △ ABC, ∠ OAB = 10 ° and ∠ oba = 30 °, then ∠ ACO= If you have an auxiliary line, you 'd better have a picture

It is easy to get △ CAQ = 60 ° - 50 ° = 10 ° = ∠ OAB; ∠ QCB = 80 ° - 60 ° = 20 °; CQ = CA = CB, so ∠ CBQ = 80 °, ABQ = ∠ CBQ - ∠ CBA = 80 ° - 50 ° = 30 °, so ∠ ABQ = ∠ oba, so △ OAB ≌ △ qAB, so Ao = AQ = AC and ∠

In the triangle ABC, AB is the bottom, AC is equal to BC, angle ACB is 80 degrees, O is a point in the triangle, OAB is 10 degrees, and angle ABO is 30 degrees. What is the angle ACO?

In the triangle ABC, AC = CB, angle ACB = 80 degrees, point O is a point in the triangle, and the angle OAB = 10 degrees, angle ABO = 20 degrees, the degree of angle ACO is calculated

AC = BC = 5, angle ACB = 80 degrees, O is a point in ABC, angle OAB = 60 degrees, angle oba = 30 degrees, then AB length kuai!

It's impossible. The angle cab = 50 degrees. How can the angle OAB be 60 degrees?