Math, asked by yadagiri81, 1 year ago

CIRCUMCLNIR
Two vertices of a triangle are (4,-3) and
(-2,5), if the orthocentre of the triangle is
(1,2) then its third vertex is​

Answers

Answered by RohitVibhute
1

Answer:

4-(-3)=+7

+7(-2)+5=17

17-1-2=14

answer is14

Answered by itzsecretagent
115

{\pmb{\sf{\underline \red{Understanding \: the \: Question...}}}}

★ This question says that we have to find out the third vertex of the traingle whose two vertices are given as (4,-3) and (-2,5) and the orthocentre of the triangle is at (1,2).

{\pmb{\sf{\underline \red{Given \: that...}}}}

★ The traingle whose two vertices are given as (4,-3) and (-2,5)

★ The orthocentre of the triangle is at (1,2).

{\pmb{\sf{\underline \red{To \; find...}}}}

★ The third vertex of the traingle

{\pmb{\sf{\underline \red{Solution...}}}}

★ The third vertex of the traingle = (33,26)

{\pmb{\sf{\underline \red{Assumptions...}}}}

● Let the first vertex of triangle be X(4,-3)

● Let the second vertex of triangle be Y(-2,5)

● Let the orthocentre be O(1,2)

● Let the third vertex of triangle be Z(a,b)

{\pmb{\sf{\underline \red{Full \; Solution...}}}}

~ As we have to find out the third vertex of the traingle whose two vertices are given as (4,-3) and (-2,5) and the orthocentre of the triangle is at (1,2).

~ Henceforth, slope coming from X is given as the following,

{\small{\underline{\boxed{\sf{:\implies \dfrac{-3-2}{4-1}}}}}}

~ Now OZ will be the perpendicular to XY

~ Henceforth, the slope of OZ be the following,

{\sf{:\implies \dfrac{b-2}{a-1}}}

{\sf{:\implies \: \: \therefore \: \dfrac{b-2}{a-1} \: = \dfrac{3}{4}}}

~ Let us cross multiply.

{\sf{:\implies 4b \: -8 \: = 3a \: - 3}}

{\sf{:\implies 3a \: - 4b \: + 5 \: = 0 \dots Eq. \: 1}}

~ Now by the similar way the slope of XZ be the following,

{\sf{:\implies \dfrac{b+3}{a-4}}}

~ Henceforth, the slope of XZ be the following,

{\sf{:\implies \dfrac{5-2}{-2-1}}}

{\sf{:\implies \dfrac{3}{-3}}}

{\sf{:\implies -1}}

~ Since, as the OY is perpendicular to XZ henceforth,

{\sf{:\implies \dfrac{b+3}{a-4} \: = 1}}

{\sf{:\implies b+3 \: = a-4}}

{\sf{:\implies a-b-7 \: = 0 \dots Eq. \: 2}}

~ Now at last we have to use Eq. 1 and Eq. 2 to find our final result.

{\sf{:\implies 3a \: - 4b \: + 5 \: = 0}}

{\sf{:\implies a-b-7 \: = 0}}

~ Solving this we get the following,

{\sf{:\implies a \: = 33}}

{\sf{:\implies b \: = 26}}

Henceforth, Z(a,b) is (33,26)

Henceforth, the third vertex of (33,26)

{\pmb{\sf{\underline \red{Additional \; Knowledge...}}}}

\underline{\bigstar\:\textsf{Distance Formula\; :}}

  • Distance formula is used to find the distance between two given points.

{\underline{\boxed{\sf \pink{\quad Distance = \sqrt{(x_2 - x_1)^2 + (y_2 - y_1)^2} \quad}}}}

\underline{\bigstar\:\textsf{Section Formula\; :}}

  • Section Formula is used to find the co ordinates of the point(Q) which divides the line segment joining the points (B) and (C) internally or externally.

{\underline{\boxed{\sf \pink{\quad \Big(x, y \Big) = \Bigg(\dfrac{mx_2 + nx_1}{m + n} \dfrac{my_2 + ny_1}{m + n}\Bigg) \quad}}}}

\underline{\bigstar\:\textsf{Mid Point Formula\; :}}

  • Mid Point formula is used to find the mid points on any line.

{\underline{\boxed{\sf \pink{\quad \Bigg(\dfrac{x_1 + x_2}{2} \; or\; \dfrac{y_1 + y_2}{2} \Bigg)\quad}}}}

And Orthocentre of a triangle is the point of intersection of it's three altitudes/height.

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