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Ex 9.3
Ex 9.3, 2 Important Deleted for CBSE Board 2023 Exams
Ex 9.3, 3 Deleted for CBSE Board 2023 Exams
Ex 9.3, 4 Deleted for CBSE Board 2023 Exams
Ex 9.3, 5 Important Deleted for CBSE Board 2023 Exams
Ex 9.3, 6 Important Deleted for CBSE Board 2023 Exams
Ex 9.3, 7 Important Deleted for CBSE Board 2023 Exams
Ex 9.3, 8 Deleted for CBSE Board 2023 Exams
Ex 9.3, 9 Important Deleted for CBSE Board 2023 Exams
Ex 9.3, 10 Deleted for CBSE Board 2023 Exams
Ex 9.3, 11 Important Deleted for CBSE Board 2023 Exams
Ex 9.3, 12 Important Deleted for CBSE Board 2023 Exams
Ex 9.3, 13 Deleted for CBSE Board 2023 Exams
Ex 9.3, 14 Deleted for CBSE Board 2023 Exams
Ex 9.3, 15 Deleted for CBSE Board 2023 Exams
Ex 9.3, 16 Important Deleted for CBSE Board 2023 Exams You are here
Last updated at March 22, 2023 by Teachoo
Ex 9.3, 16 In figure, ar(DRC) = ar(DPC) and ar(BDP) = ar(ARC). Show that both the quadrilaterals ABCD and DCPR are trapeziums. Given: ar(DRC) = ar(DPC) & ar(BDP) = ar(ARC) To prove: ABCD & DCPR are trapeziums Proof: Given ar(DRC) = ar(DPC) So, DPC and DRC lie on the same base DC and are equal in area & They lie between DC & PR Hence DC PR In DCPR, one pair of opposite sides of quadrilateral DCPR are parallel Hence, DCPR is a trapezium . Now, given that ar(BDP) = ar(ARC) & ar(DPC) = ar(DRC) Subtracting(1) & (2),i.e., (1) (2) ar(BDP) ar(DPC) = ar(ARC) ar(DRC) ar(BDC) = ar(ADC) Now, ADC and BDC lie on the same base DC and are equal in area & They lie between lines DC & AB DC AB Since one pair of opposite sides of quadrilateral ABCD are parallel Hence, ABCD is a trapezium .