Explanation
Given, ABCD is a cyclic quadrilateral. AC is its diagonal. \angle BAD={ 25 }^{ o }, \angle BCD={ 80 }^{ o }.
Here, ABCD is a cyclic quadrilateral.
\therefore \angle BCD+\angle BAD=1{ 80 }^{ o } (since the sum of the opposite angles of a cyclic quadrilateral is { 180 }^{ o })
\Rightarrow \angle BAD=1{ 80 }^{ o }-\angle BCD=1{ 80 }^{ o }-{ 80 }^{ o }=1{ 00 }^{ o }.
But \angle BAD=\angle BAC+\angle CAD
\therefore \angle BAC+\angle CAD=1{ 00 }^{ o } \Rightarrow \angle CAD=1{ 00 }^{ o }-\angle BAC=1{ 00 }^{ o }-25^{ o }=75^{ o }.
Hence, option C is correct.
Since AB is diameter,
\angle AEB = 90^\circ ...[Angle formed in a semi circle].
In \triangle AEB
\angle ABE = 180 - \angle EAB - \angle AEB ...[Angle sum property]
\angle ABE = 180 – 65 -90 = 25^\circ.
Given, ED \parallel AB.
\implies \angle DEB = \angle EBA = 25^\circ ...[Alternate interior angles].
Since EDCB is a cyclic quadrilateral opposite angles are supplementary
Then, \angle DEB + \angle DCB = 180^\circ
\implies \angle DCB = 180 – 25 = 155^\circ .
Hence, option D is correct.
Since AB is diameter, \angle AEB = 90^\circ.
In \triangle AEB,
\angle ABE + \angle EAB +\angle AEB=180^o ...[Angle sum property]
\implies \angle ABE = 180^o - \angle EAB - \angle AEB
\implies \angle ABE = 180^o – 65^o -90^o = 25^\circ.
Given, ED \parallel AB,
\implies \angle DEB = \angle EBA = 25^\circ ....[Alternate interior angles].
Since EDCB is a cyclic quadrilateral,
\angle EAB + \angle EDB = 180^\circ ...[Opposite angles of cyclic quadrilateral are supplementary]
\implies \angle EDB = 180^o – 65^o = 115^\circ .
In \triangle EDB,
\angle EBD + \angle DEB+ \angle BDE=180^o
\implies \angle EBD = 180 - \angle DEB - \angle BDE
\implies \angle ABE = 180 – 25 -115 = 40^\circ.
\textbf{Step - 1: Verify, If we join any points on a circle we get a diameter of the circle}
\text{A Chord is a line segment that joins any two points of the circle.}
\text{The endpoints of this line segments lie on the circumference of the circle.}
\therefore \text{Option (A) is false}
\textbf{Step - 2: Verify, A diameter of a circle contains the center of the circle}
\text{Any interval joining two points on the circle and passing through the center is called a}
\text{diameter of the circle.}
\therefore \text{Option (B) is True}
\textbf{Step - 3: Verify, A semicircle is an arc}
\text{The arc of a circle consists of two points on the circle and all of the points on the circle that lie}
\text{between those two points.}
\text{It's like a segment that was wrapped partway around a circle.}
\text{An arc whose measure equals 180 degrees is called a semicircle since it divides the circle in two}
\therefore \text{Option (C) is True}
\textbf{Step - 4: Verify, the length of a circle is called its circumference}
\text{A Circle is a round closed figure where all its boundary points are equidistant from a fixed point}
\text{called the center.}
\text{The two important metrics of a circle is the area of a circle and the circumference of a circle.}
\therefore \text{Option (D) is True}
\textbf{Hence, option A is correct as it is false}
Let AB, PQ be two chords, OC and OR be their distance from center.
Given
OC = OR
We know that BC = AC and PR = SR because perpendicular line from center bisects the chord.
In \triangle OBC
BC^2 = r^2 – OC^2 \qquad –(1)
In \triangle OPR
OP^2 = RP^2 + OR^2
PR^2 = r^2 – OC^2 \qquad –(2)
(1) = (2)
\implies BC = PR \implies 2BC = 2PR
AB = PQ
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