Answers to Tianfu mathematics Issue 8, 2010 In the triangle ABC, the angle BAC = 90 degrees, ad is the height on the BC side, e is a moving point on the BC side (not coincident with points B and C), EF is perpendicular to BC, eg is perpendicular to AC, and the perpendicular foot is f and g respectively (1) Verify eg / ad = CG / CD; (2) When connecting FD and DG, please judge whether FD and DG are vertical? If so, please give proof; (3) Is the triangle FDG isosceles right triangle when AB = AC? Why?

Answers to Tianfu mathematics Issue 8, 2010 In the triangle ABC, the angle BAC = 90 degrees, ad is the height on the BC side, e is a moving point on the BC side (not coincident with points B and C), EF is perpendicular to BC, eg is perpendicular to AC, and the perpendicular foot is f and g respectively (1) Verify eg / ad = CG / CD; (2) When connecting FD and DG, please judge whether FD and DG are vertical? If so, please give proof; (3) Is the triangle FDG isosceles right triangle when AB = AC? Why?


If EF is perpendicular to BC, eg is perpendicular to AC, and the foot drop is f and g respectively. Since EF is perpendicular to BC, how can the foot drop be f? The answer to the first question is to prove that the proof of EG / ad = CG / CD is equivalent to the proof of eg / CG = ad / CD



Who has Tianfu mathematics 2010 issue 20 grade 8 synchronous (Part 1) Beijing Normal University Edition,


Not everyone has "Tianfu mathematics 2010 issue 20 eighth grade synchronization" content, so it is difficult to find the answer to the question
It is suggested to make the questions clear when asking questions. If there are many questions, you can take pictures of them with your mobile phone and send them to us. Or you can write the questions in the supplement to the questions so that you can get the answers quickly



One side of the rectangle is 3M + 2n, and the other side is M-N longer than it


(3m + 2n) (3m + 2n + m-n) = 12m2 + 11mn + 2n2. A: the area of a rectangle is 12m2 + 11mn + 2n2



Let g and m be the center of gravity and outer center of triangle ABC, a (- 1,0), B (1,0), and vector GM and vector AB are parallel, the trajectory of C is e, the two upper and lower intersections of E and Y axis are A2, A1, the moving points m and n are all on e, and satisfy vector a1m point multiplied by vector A1N = 0, whether the intersection point P of line A1N and A2M is constant on a certain line L, if not, try to find the equation of L; if not, please explain the reason


Let C (x, y), G (x / 3, Y / 3), then M (0, Y / 3)
Cm = am
So x ^ 2 + (2 / 3Y) ^ 2 = 1 ^ 2 + (Y / 3) ^ 2
That is e: x ^ 2 + y ^ 2 / 3 = 1
Let m (x0, Y0), the slope of A2M, a1m and A1N be K1, K2 and K3 respectively
Deformation from x0 ^ 2 + Y0 ^ 2 / 3 = 1: (*)
[(y0-√3)/x0]*[(y0+√3)/x0]=-3
That is, K1 * K2 = - 3
And K2 * K3 = - 1
So we can make K1 = 3K3 = K
Let A2M: y = KX + √ 3
Let A1N: y = (K / 3) x - √ 3
By combining A2M and A1N, P (- 3 √ 3 / K, - 2 √ 3) is obtained
That is, P is constant on the line y = - 2 √ 3
PS: (*) formula described in the deformation can be extended to any standard equation of ellipse and hyperbola, LZ can try~~~~



Given that the coordinates of vertex A and B of △ ABC are a (0.0) B (6.0) and vertex C moves on the curve y = x ^ 2 + 3, the trajectory equation of the center of gravity of △ ABC is obtained


Let C (a, a ^ 2 + 3)
Then the coordinates of the center of gravity are (x, y)
There are: x = (0 + 6 + a) / 3 = 2 + A / 3
y=(0+0+a^2+3)/3=1+a^2/3
Therefore: A ^ 2 = 9 (X-2) ^ 2 = 3 (Y-1)
That is y = 3 (X-2) ^ 2 + 1



It is known that the vertex of triangle ABC is a (0,1) B (8,0) C (4,10) if the vector BD = vector DC, and the vector CE = 2, and the vector EA, ad and be intersect with F,
Find vector AF


Because vector BD = vector DC, so D is the midpoint of BC (6,5), vector CE = 2, vector EA, then E is the trisection point (4 / 3,4) of AC, and then through the two-point formula (Y-Y1) / (y2-y1) = (x-x1) / (x2-x1), we can respectively calculate the linear equations of AD and BC, and simultaneously solve the equations to find the point F coordinate. Then we can get the vector AF



In △ ABC, the vector BD = vector DC, the vector CE = 2, the vector EA, and the line segment AD and be intersect at F
Let AB = a, AC = B, ad = P, be = Q;
(1) Let a and B denote P and Q respectively; (2) let P and Q denote a; (3) if BF = λ Q, find the value of λ


(1) Vector BD = DC
P = vector ad = (1 / 2) AB + (1 / 2) AC = (a + b) / 2
Vector CE = 2EA,
Ψ q = vector be = ae-ab = (1 / 3) ac-ab = - A + B / 3. ②
(2)①*2-②*3,2p-3q=4a,
∴a=p/2-(3/4)q.
(3) If DG ∥ be intersects AC with G, then CG = Ge = EA, DG = be / 2, Fe = dg / 2 = be / 4,
∴BF=3BE/4=(3/4)q,
∴λ=3/4.



If the vertices a (1, - 1,2), B (5, - 6,2), C (1,3, - 1) of △ ABC, then the length of high BD on the edge of AC is equal to?
From points a (1, - 1,2) and C (1,3, - 1), it can be assumed that the coordinates of point D are (x, y, z), where
x=1*t+1*(1-t)=1,
y=-1*t+3*(1-t)=3-4t,
z=2*t+(-1)*(1-t)=3t-1.
Why (1-T)?


Since point D is on a straight line AC, we can use a parameter t to represent the coordinates of point D. from points a (1, - 1,2) and C (1,3, - 1), we can set the coordinates of point D as (x, y, z), where x = 1 * t + 1 * (1-T) = 1, y = - 1 * t + 3 * (1-T) = 3-4t, z = 2 * t + (- 1) * (1-T) = 3t-1



If we know the vertex of triangle ABC, a (1, - 1,2) B (5, - 6,2) C (1,3, - 1), then what is the high BD on the edge of AC?


AB = {(5-1) ^ 2 + [- 6 - (- 1)] ^ 2 + (2-2) ^ 2} = √ 41. AC = {[(1-1) ^ 2 + [3 - (- 1)] ^ 2 + (- 1-2) ^ 2]} = 5. BC = {(1-5) ^ 2 + [3 - (- 6)] ^ 2 + (- 1-2) ^ 2} = √ 106. In △ ABC, cosine theorem is applied: cosa = (AC ^ 2 + AB ^ 2-bc ^ 2) / 2Ab* AC.cosA= (25+41-106)(/2*5* √41...



Given the vertices a (1, - 1), B (5, - 6), C (1,3) of △ ABC, we can find the high BD on the edge of AC


The equation of AC: x = 1, parallel to the Y axis, BD should be parallel to the X axis, passing through point B, so the equation is y = - 6, | BD | = | 5-1 | = 4