In Fig. 6.10, if \(AB\parallel DC\) and lines \(AC\) and \(PQ\) meet at \(O\), prove that \(OA\cdot CQ = OC\cdot AP\).

Proved.
Step 1: We are given that \(AB \parallel DC\). Whenever two lines are parallel, we can use alternate interior angles property with a transversal.
Step 2: Consider the triangles \(\triangle AOP\) and \(\triangle COQ\).
Step 3: Since two pairs of angles are equal, we can say that:
\(\triangle AOP \sim \triangle COQ\) (by AA similarity criterion).
Step 4: From similarity of triangles, the ratio of corresponding sides is equal:
\[ \dfrac{AO}{CO} = \dfrac{AP}{CQ} \]
Step 5: Now cross multiply:
\[ AO \cdot CQ = CO \cdot AP \]
Step 6: This is exactly what we had to prove.
Therefore, proved.