In a Euclidean plane, only one.
Draw a circle with centre O. draw a tangent PR touching circle at P. Draw QP perpendicular to RP at point P, Qp lies in the circle. Now, angle OPR = 90 degree (radius perpendicular to tangent) also angle QPR = 90 degree (given) Therefore angle OPR = angle QPR. This is possible only when O lies on QP. Hence, it is prooved that the perpendicular at the point of contact to the tangent to a circle passes through the centre. Answer By- Rajendra Meena, Jaipur, India. email: rajendra.meena21@gmail.com
Place the point if the compass on point B and draw an arc across AB.
Draw a line. Draw a perpendicular to that line then a perpendicular from that one.
It is the circumcentre, the unique point from which you can draw a circle (the circumscribed circle) which passes through all three vertices.
what quadrilateral has exactly two perpendicular sides.
In a Euclidean plane, only one.
Draw a line from any part on the outside of a circle to the exact center of the circle. * * * * * That is fine if you know where the center is but not much use if you are just given a circle and do not know where the exact centre is. In this case: Draw a chord - a straight line joining any two points on the circumference of the circle. Then draw the perpendicular bisector of the chord. Draw another chord and its perpendicular bisector. The two perpendicular bisectors will meet at the centre.
We can draw 3 normals to a parabola from a given point as the equation of normal in parametric form is a cubic equation.
It the point is on the line the distance is 0. If the point is not on the line, then it is possible to draw a unique line from the point to the line which is perpendicular to the line. The distance from the point to the line is the distance along this perpendicular to the line.
Draw a circle with centre O. draw a tangent PR touching circle at P. Draw QP perpendicular to RP at point P, Qp lies in the circle. Now, angle OPR = 90 degree (radius perpendicular to tangent) also angle QPR = 90 degree (given) Therefore angle OPR = angle QPR. This is possible only when O lies on QP. Hence, it is prooved that the perpendicular at the point of contact to the tangent to a circle passes through the centre. Answer By- Rajendra Meena, Jaipur, India. email: rajendra.meena21@gmail.com
Using the fact that the centre of a chord is at right angles to the radius
draw two intersecting lines that are not perpendicular
Place the point if the compass on point B and draw an arc across AB.
Draw a line. Draw a perpendicular to that line then a perpendicular from that one.
1) draw the circle with a radius r and the center at O. 2) mark a point, A, on the circle 3) draw a line from O to A and beyond to point B, a little longer than the radius 4) draw a perpendicular bisector at point A using line OB 5) the perpendicular bisector is the tangent at point A In case, you forgot about drawing the perpendicular bisector. Here is the procedure: a) use your compass and mark equidistant points C and D from point A on line OB (make the length slightly less than half the radius); one point should be outside the circle and the other within. b) use your compass and draw an arc from point C and then from point D, with the arc radii being identical and about as long as the circle radius; the two arcs should intercept at two locations, E and F, one on each side of line OA. c) join points E and F to form the perpendicular bisector of line CD ===============================
Place the point if the compass on point B and draw an arc across AB.
The altitude of a triangle is the distance from the line containing the base to the vertex. Draw the base and continue on outside of the triangle. Measure perpendicular from that line to the vertex.