∵ Only OP=OP and PM=PN cannot judge △ OPM △ OPN;
∴ It cannot be judged that OP is the bisector of ∞∠AOB;
Scheme (2) is feasible.
Proof: at △OPM and △OPN
OM=ONPM=PNOP=OP
∴△OPM≌△OPN(SSS),
∴∠AOP=∠BOP (the angles corresponding to congruent triangles are equal) (5 points);
∴OP is the bisector of ∞∠AOB.
(2) When ∠AOB is a right angle, Scheme (Ⅰ) is feasible.
The sum of the internal angles of the quadrilateral is 360. If PM⊥OA, PN⊥OB, ∠ OMP = ∠ ONP = 90, ∠ MPN = 90,
∴∠AOB = 90° (vertical definition),
∵PM⊥OA, PN⊥OB, and PM=PN,
∴OP is the bisector of ∞∠AOB (angular bisector property);
When ∠AOB is not right angle, this scheme is also feasible.
∵PM⊥OA,PN⊥OB,
△ OPM and△ △OPN are right triangles.
In OPM and OPN.
PM = PNOP = OP
∴△OPM≌△OPN(HL),
∴∠AOP=∠BOP (the angles corresponding to congruent triangles are equal) (5 points);
∴OP is the bisector of ∞∠AOB.