Let a vertical tower $$A B$$ of height $$2 h$$ stands on a horizontal ground. Let from a point $$P%$$ on the ground a man can see upto height $$h$$ of the tower with an angle of elevation $$2 \alpha$$. When from $$P$$, he moves a distance $$d$$ in the direction of $$\overrightarrow{A P}$$, he can see the top $$B$$ of the tower with an angle of elevation $$\alpha$$. If $$d=\sqrt{7} h$$, then $$\tan \alpha$$ is equal to
A tower PQ stands on a horizontal ground with base $$Q$$ on the ground. The point $$R$$ divides the tower in two parts such that $$Q R=15 \mathrm{~m}$$. If from a point $$A$$ on the ground the angle of elevation of $$R$$ is $$60^{\circ}$$ and the part $$P R$$ of the tower subtends an angle of $$15^{\circ}$$ at $$A$$, then the height of the tower is :
From the base of a pole of height 20 meter, the angle of elevation of the top of a tower is 60$$^\circ$$. The pole subtends an angle 30$$^\circ$$ at the top of the tower. Then the height of the tower is :
Let AB and PQ be two vertical poles, 160 m apart from each other. Let C be the middle point of B and Q, which are feet of these two poles. Let $${\pi \over 8}$$ and $$\theta$$ be the angles of elevation from C to P and A, respectively. If the height of pole PQ is twice the height of pole AB, then tan2$$\theta$$ is equal to