1. Given that point L inside triangle ABC is such that CL=AB and ∠BAC+∠BLC=180∘. This implies that ∠BAC and ∠BLC are supplementary angles. Therefore, we have:
sin∠BAC=sin∠BLC
2. Using the Law of Sines in △BLC and △ABC, we get:
sin∠LBCLC=sin∠BLCBCandsin∠BCAAB=sin∠BACBC
3. Since sin∠BAC=sin∠BLC, we can equate the two expressions:
sin∠LBCLC=sin∠BCAAB
4. Given LC=AB, we substitute LC with AB:
sin∠LBCAB=sin∠BCAAB
5. Simplifying, we find:
sin∠LBC=sin∠BCA
6. Since L is inside △ABC, the angles ∠LBC and ∠BCA cannot sum to 180∘. Therefore, we must have:
∠LBC=∠BCA
7. Since KL∥BC, ∠KLC=∠BCA by the Alternate Interior Angles Theorem. Thus, ∠KLC=∠LBC.
8. This implies that △KLC is isosceles with KL=LC. Given LC=AB, we have:
KL=AB
9. Since KL∥BC and K lies on AC, CKLB forms an isosceles trapezoid with CK=LB and KL=AB.
10. The diagonals of an isosceles trapezoid are equal, so:
BK=LC=AB
Therefore, we have proven that AB=BK.
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The final answer is AB=BK