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The area of APS is (1/2)*(AD/3)(AB/2)sin( < A).
The area of ABD is (1/2)*AD*ABsin( < A)
So the ratio of the areas of triangles APS and ABD is
(area of APS)/(area of ABD) = {(1/2)*(AD/3)(AB/2)sin( < A)}/{(1/2)*AD*ABsin( < A)} = 1/6
Thus
area of APS = (1/6)*area of ABD ..................(1)
For the same reason, we have
area of CQR = (1/6)*area of BCD ..................(2)
area of DSR = (1/3)*area of ACD ..................(3)
area of BPQ = (1/3)*area of ABC ..................(4)
Adding (1) to (4), we have
area APS + area CQR + area DSR + area BPQ = (1/6)*area of ABD+ (1/6)*area of BCD + (1/3)*area of ACD+(1/3)*area of ABC
= (1/6)*(area of ABD + area of BCD) + (1/3)*(area of BCD + area of ACD)
=S/6 + S/3
=S/2
So area PQRS = S - (area APS + area CQR + area DSR + area BPQ) = S - S/2 = S/2
Suppose it takes him x minutes to climb the escalator if it is stationary, and it takes him y minutes to go up the moving escalator if he is stationary.
Then we can set up two equations:
Let
andSolving for u and v, we have
So
(1)
Both lines x = 5 and y = 5 pass through (3,5)
(2)
As 6/2 = 3 and 3/1 =3
So the constant of the dilation is c = 3
(3)
So
is the axis of symmetry of the graphSolution to the first problem:
Dividing both sides by 2, we have
So the mean of B and C is also A.
The proposed theorem holds only if plane k is perpendicular to line AB, And BE is a perpendicular bisector of CD.
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