Math, asked by priyankasharma13510, 1 day ago

1) Consider the following lines C1 and C2:
C1: y/3= x/3 +1
C2: y/3= -x/3 +1
Let C3 be the straight line which is perpendicular to C2 and whose y-intercept is 4.
Define
S1 to be the set of points of intersection of C1 and C2
S2 to be the set of points of intersection of C1 and C3
S3 to be the set of all the points of intersection of "C1 and C2" or "C2 and C3" or "C1 and C3".
What is the cardinality of S1 U S3?​

Answers

Answered by amitnrw
0

Given : C1: y/3=x/3+1

C2: y/3=−x/3+1

C3 be the straight line which is perpendicular to C2 and whose y-intercept is 4.

S1 to be the set of points of intersection of C1 and C2 S2 to be the set of points of intersection of C1 and C3 S3 to be the set of all the points of intersection of "C1 and C2" or "C2 and C3" or "C1 and C3".

To find : cardinality of S 1 ∪ S 3

Solution:

C1:    y/3=x/3+1

C2:    y/3=−x/3+1

Adding both => 2y/3 = 2 => y = 3

3/3 = x/3 + 1   => x = 0  

(0,3) is the intersection point of C1 and C2

S1 =  "C1 and C2" = { (0, 3)}

C3 be the straight line which is perpendicular to C2

C2:    y/3=−x/3+1

=> y = -x  + 3  => slope = - 1

slope of perpendicular line to C2 = 1

C3   y  = x  + 4   as y-intercept is 4.

C1:    y/3=x/3+1 => y = x + 1

C3 :   y  = x  + 4

C1 and C3 are parallel lines  so no intersection points

S2 =  {} = ∅

C2:   y = -x  + 3

C3   y  = x  + 4

=> y = 7/2  ,  x =  -1/2

C2 and C3 = {( -1/2 , 7/2)

S1  = C1 and C2  = { (0, 3)}

S2 = C1 and C3  = {} = ∅

C2 and C3 = {( -1/2 , 7/2)}

S3 =  "C1 and C2" or "C2 and C3" or "C1 and C3".

=> S3 = { (0, 3) , ( -1/2 , 7/2) }

S1  =   { (0, 3)} ,  S3 = { (0, 3) , ( -1/2 , 7/2) }

S 1 ∪ S 3 =   { (0, 3) , ( -1/2 , 7/2) }

n (S 1 ∪ S 3 ) = 2

Hence cardinality of S 1 ∪ S 3 is 2

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