Given a circle and Points $P,B,A$ on it.Point $Q$ is Interior of this circle such that: $1)$ $\angle PAQ=90$. $ 2)PQ=BQ$. Prove that $\angle AQB - \angle PQA=\stackrel{\frown}{AB}$. proposed by Davoud Vakili, Iran.
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Tags: geometry proposed, geometry
22.09.2015 20:49
Any solution?
22.09.2015 21:21
Wait, what is $Q$?
22.09.2015 21:23
sorry,typo corrected.thank you
01.10.2015 13:13
in the 1st condition, do you mean by directed angles?
27.08.2019 15:46
How can difference of two angles be equal to length of arc?
27.08.2019 15:49
think of measures, subtracting degrees you get degrees
27.08.2019 16:46
MRF2017 wrote: Given a circle and Points $P,B,A$ on it.Point $Q$ is Interior of this circle such that: $1)$ $\angle PAQ=90$. $ 2)PQ=BQ$. Prove that $\angle AQB - \angle PQA=\stackrel{\frown}{AB}$. proposed by Davoud Vakili, Iran. I think it is $\angle AQB+\angle PQA=\stackrel{\frown}{AB}$
27.08.2019 17:19
Nope, it's minus.
27.08.2019 17:39
Math-wiz wrote: Nope, it's minus. $\angle AQB-\angle PQA=\angle PQB.$ Now, tell me how come $\angle PQB=\angle AOB=\overset\frown {AB}?$
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27.08.2019 17:42
I think @above is correct Math-wiz ...
27.08.2019 18:42
I am weak at Geo and can't understand your solution. I just verified the problem from original source. Here's the official solution
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27.08.2019 19:33
In the original sourse the problem starts by: In the figure below... So, it ought to have a figure, which was not given here. Obviously, different figures give different results. The fault is of MRF2017!
16.09.2020 13:29
DEFINITIONS Call the circle $\omega$, and let it`s center be $O$. Let the extension of $AQ$ intersect $\omega$ for the second time at $C$. Draw segments $\overline{BC}$, $\overline{PB}$, and diameter $\overline{PC}$, obviously $O$ lies on $\overline{PC}$. Also let $\overline{PB}$ intersect $\overline{AQ}$ at $E$, and finally let $M$ be the foot of perpendicular from $O$ to $\overline{PB}$. PROOF First note that $M$ is midpoint of $\overline{PB} \implies M, Q,$ and $O$ are collinear Furthermore $\overline{MO}$ is midline of $\triangle{BPC}$, so $$\overline{MO}\parallel \overline{BC}\implies \angle{MQE}=\angle{BCA} \qquad (1)$$ Then we are left only with angle-chasing: First we see that \begin{align*}\angle{MQB} &= \angle{MQP} \\&=\angle{MQE}+\angle{PQA} \qquad (2)\end{align*}then \begin{align*}\angle{AQB}-\angle{PQA} &= (\angle{MQB}+\angle{MQE})-\angle{PQA} \\&=(\angle{MQE}+\angle{PQA}+\angle{MQE})-\angle{PQA} \qquad From (2) \\&= 2\angle{MQE} \\&= 2\angle{BCA} \qquad From (1) \\&=\angle{BOA} \\&=\stackrel{\frown}{AB}\end{align*}And we are done. $\blacksquare$
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04.12.2020 19:38
No extensions. Nothing tricky Solution. Let $\angle QPB=\angle QBP=x$. Then $$\angle AQB - \angle PQA = \angle PQB - 2\angle PQA = (\pi-2x)-2(\pi-(90+x+\stackrel{\frown}{\frac{AB}{2}}))=\overarc{AB}$$
26.12.2021 21:40
Let C be midpoint of PB. ∠QAP = 90 = ∠QCP ---> QCAP is cyclic. ∠AQB - ∠PQA = ∠BQC + ∠CQA - ∠PQA = ∠CQP + ∠CQA - ∠PQA = 2∠CQA = 2∠BPA = arc AB