Math, asked by Afsha4250, 1 year ago

A straight line l through the origin meets the line x+y=1 and x+y=3 and p and q respectively . Through p and q two straight lines l1 and l2 are drawn parallel to 2x-y = 5 and 3x+y=5 respectively . Lines l1 and l2 intersect at r . Show that the of r as l varies is a straight line .

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Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

Refers to attachment.

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Answered by yallboymoney2061
1

Answer: can u pls mark me brainliest pls

let the eq of line L be y =mx , here m is the slope  of line..                  (m is variable)

 

point of intersection of L & x+y=1 is P & point of intersection of L & x+y=3 is Q .....

              then  P =( 1/m+1  , 1/m+1 )  &

                      Q= ( 1/m+3  , 1/m+3)

line through P is parallel to 2x-y=5 so its slope is same as that of line....

         mp=2

line through Q is parallel to 3x+y=5 so its slope is same as that of line.....

        mq = -3

eq of line passing through P is L1 = (y-(1/m+1) ) = (x-(1/m+1)).2     ........................1

 

eq of line passing through Q is L2 = (y-(1/m+3)) = (x-(1/m+3)).(-3)                ...........................2

 

point of intersection of these lines is  R (X,Y)

         then after solving  

       X = 13/5(m+1)        and Y=21/5(m+1)

locus of R is          Y=21X/13          which is a straight line passing through origin

 

Step-by-step explanation:

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