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secondary 4 | A Maths
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Sonia
Sonia

secondary 4 chevron_right A Maths chevron_right Singapore

Please help me with this qns! Thanks a lot:)

Date Posted: 5 years ago
Views: 347

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Eric Nicholas K
Eric Nicholas K's answer
5997 answers (Tutor Details)
Hi Sonia! Here is my version of the answers for part (i).
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Eric Nicholas K
Eric Nicholas K's answer
5997 answers (Tutor Details)
Part (iii), halfway done
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Eric Nicholas K
Eric Nicholas K's answer
5997 answers (Tutor Details)
Hi Sonia! I’m sorry for my delayed post. Here is the continuation of my part (iii) working, using trigonometry which the other two tutors have not used. You can use this approach if you wish.
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Jiayang
Jiayang's answer
1883 answers (Tutor Details)
1st
Last part not difficult, just v tedious
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Bendy
Bendy's answer
57 answers (Tutor Details)
I have added the first portion on how to solve it without assuming the mid point. Just an alternative which I thought is interesting.
Jiayang
Jiayang
5 years ago
It's not an assumption it's a property of circles. The perpendicular bisector of any chord passes through the centre. I used to do it your way when I was in school haha
Bendy
Bendy
5 years ago
Oh no, don't get me wrong. Because it wasn't stated that the points are opposite, so I thought it wasn't as suitable to just directly get the mid point using that formula, as it might be 2 points forming a chord. But as you mention, it is a coincidence.

I do agree with you that the perpendicular bisector is the more efficient method. I tried doing with the radius method for part iii and it was hell. Great way of solving.
Eric Nicholas K
Eric Nicholas K
5 years ago
The proof of this property requires some congruency of triangles and some reasoning.
Eric Nicholas K
Eric Nicholas K
5 years ago
There is yet a third method which involves several simultaneous equations, so if a student does not realise this property, he/she can still solve the question based on other approaches.
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sstrike
Sstrike's answer
5563 answers (A Helpful Person)