Given ∆ABC and ∆DBA, and BDC is a straight line. Prove that Ĉ
= Â1
.
To prove that Ĉ = Â1, we need to show that the angles opposite to corresponding sides are equal.
In ∆ABC, we have angle  opposite side BC.
In ∆DBA, we have angle Â1 opposite side BD.
From the given information, we know that BDC is a straight line. This means that angle Ĉ is a straight angle, measuring 180 degrees.
Since angle  = angle Â1 + angle Ĉ (angle sum property of a triangle), we can substitute the values we know:
180 = angle Â1 + angle BC.
We also know that angle BC = angle BD + angle DC (angle sum property of a triangle).
Substituting this value into the equation, we get:
180 = angle Â1 + (angle BD + angle DC).
We can rearrange the terms to get:
180 = angle Â1 + angle BD + angle DC.
Since angle DC is equal to angle Ĉ (opposite angles formed by a straight line), we can substitute the value:
180 = angle Â1 + angle BD + angle Ĉ.
Now we can rearrange the terms again to get:
180 - angle BD = angle Â1 + angle Ĉ.
Since angle BD = angle  (common angles in ∆ABD and ∆BCD), we can substitute the value:
180 - angle  = angle Â1 + angle Ĉ.
Finally, we can rearrange the terms one last time to get:
180 - angle  - angle Â1 = angle Ĉ.
Simplifying the left side of the equation, we get:
180 - (angle  + angle Â1) = angle Ĉ.
Since angle  + angle Â1 = 180 degrees (angles forming a straight line), we can substitute the value:
180 - 180 = angle Ĉ.
Simplifying the equation, we get:
0 = angle Ĉ.
Since angle Ĉ = 0 degrees, this means that angle Ĉ is a null angle.
Therefore, we can conclude that Ĉ = Â1.