Geometry Attack Attack
|dw:1430944148765:dw| \(\large \color{black}{\begin{align} \dfrac{QD}{DR}=\dfrac{2}{3}\hspace{.33em}\\~\\ PC=CR\hspace{.33em}\\~\\ \end{align}}\)
Find \(\large \color{black}{\begin{align} \dfrac{Area(\triangle AQD)}{Area(\triangle PAC)}=?\hspace{.33em}\\~\\ \end{align}}\)
Cevian Theorem?
I don't recall it right now.
but that theorem has like 3 medial like lines , the figure has 2, any ways thnx for sharing
|dw:1430944874240:dw|
All I remember is that in a triangle,
just an observation Area(\(\triangle PQC\)) = Area(\(\triangle QCR\))
The proof of the theorem makes use of the areas of the little triangles inside the big triangle.
|dw:1430945142361:dw|
Few observations 1) Area(\(\triangle PQC\)) = Area(\(\triangle QCR\)) 2) Area(\(\triangle PDC\)) = Area(\(\triangle DCR\)) 3) Area(\(\triangle QCD\))/Area(\(\triangle DCR\)) = 2/3 4) Area(\(\triangle QPD\))/Area(\(\triangle DPR\)) = 2/3
|dw:1430946401991:dw|
Then (RAC) = (CAP). (AQD)/(ADR) = 2/3. (AQD) = 2/3(ADR). Then, (CAP)/(AQD) = 3(PAC)/2(ADR)...
answer is \(\Large \dfrac{8}{15}\)
I don't think what I did is right.
8 and 15 aren't multiples of 3 and 2. Perhaps it should be flipped.
|dw:1430947624763:dw|
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