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Question Number 209162 by dr1001sa last updated on 02/Jul/24

  Cyclic quadrilateral ABCD is inscribed in circle. Point S is intersection of diagonals AC and BD (S is not center of the circle).  If AB=BC=6 and BS=4, what is length of BD?

Cyclic quadrilateral ABCD is inscribed in circle. Point S is intersection of diagonals AC and BD (S is not center of the circle). If AB=BC=6 and BS=4, what is length of BD?

Answered by mr W last updated on 02/Jul/24

Commented by mr W last updated on 03/Jul/24

(y/4)=(x/z) ⇒yz=4x  6^2 y+6^2 z=(y+z)(4^2 +yz)  6^2 =4^2 +4x ⇒x=5   BD=4+5=9 ✓

y4=xzyz=4x62y+62z=(y+z)(42+yz)62=42+4xx=5BD=4+5=9

Commented by efronzo1 last updated on 03/Jul/24

  (i)  ⋮D♠Z⪅𝛎

(i)DZν

Commented by dr1001sa last updated on 03/Jul/24

which theorem u use

whichtheoremuuse

Commented by mr W last updated on 03/Jul/24

Commented by mr W last updated on 03/Jul/24

cos θ=((n^2 +d^2 −b^2 )/(2nd))  cos (π−θ)=((m^2 +d^2 −a^2 )/(2md))=−cos θ  ((m^2 +d^2 −a^2 )/(2md))=−((n^2 +d^2 −b^2 )/(2nd))  ⇒ mb^2 +na^2 =(m+n)(d^2 +mn)  this is also called Stewart′s theorem.

cosθ=n2+d2b22ndcos(πθ)=m2+d2a22md=cosθm2+d2a22md=n2+d2b22ndmb2+na2=(m+n)(d2+mn)thisisalsocalledStewartstheorem.

Commented by dr1001sa last updated on 03/Jul/24

thank you so much

thankyousomuch

Answered by A5T last updated on 02/Jul/24

Commented by A5T last updated on 02/Jul/24

Consider circle centered at B with radius 4  ⇒AE×AF=AS×AG=AS×SC=BS×SD  AE=AB−BE=6−4=2;AF=AE+2×4=10  ⇒AS×AG=2×10=20=BS×SD=4×SD  ⇒SD=((20)/4)=5⇒BD=BS+SD=5+4=9

ConsidercirclecenteredatBwithradius4AE×AF=AS×AG=AS×SC=BS×SDAE=ABBE=64=2;AF=AE+2×4=10AS×AG=2×10=20=BS×SD=4×SDSD=204=5BD=BS+SD=5+4=9

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