The correct option is
A True
Draw the largest among all the circles of any radii having center O, and draw a line segment PQ, touching the circle at point A.
Now, draw, as many circles as you can having PQ, as a tangent, and the tangent PQ, touches all the circles at Point A.
Consider the first circle , having center O.
Join OP and OQ.
As line joining from center to point of contact of tangent ,is perpendicular to tangent.
∠OAP=∠OAQ=90°
Now, we have to prove that , PO=OQ
In ΔOAP and ΔOAQ
∠OAP=∠OAQ→→Each being 90°
OA is common.
PA=AQ→→[Given A is mid-point]
ΔOAP≅ΔOAQ→→[SAS]
OP=OQ→→[CPCT]
Similarly, A′P=A′Q
BP=BQ
Shows that center of all circles lies on perpendicular bisector.
Now, If OA is perpendicular bisector of PQ
Then, PA=AQ and OP=OQ,→→Perpendicular bisector divides the line segment in two equal parts, as well as make an angle of 90°, at the point where it touches the line segment.
As, line joining from center to point of contact of tangent ,is perpendicular to the tangent.
So, the center of all the circles will lie on line AO.