Math, asked by soeusjn, 7 months ago



determine the point on the curve x^2+y^2=13 where the tangent are perpendicular to the line 3x-2y=0

Answers

Answered by AnkitaSahni
1

Given:

A curve x^2+y^2=13 and a line 3x-2y=0.

To Find:

A point from which tangent to curve will be perpendicular to curve.

Solution:

Firstly, we'll find slope of curve using derivatives

x^2+y^2=13

Taking derivative

2x + 2y.dy/dx = 0

dy/dx = -2x/2y = -x/y

Also, dy/dx is slope of curve

=> Slope of curve = -x/y

Now, Slope of line = 3/2

Since, tangent and line are perpendicular

=> slope of curve ×  Slope of line = -1

=> -x/y × 3/2 = -1

=> x/y = 2/3

=> x = 2y/3

Putting x = 2y/3 in curve

4y^2/9 + y^2 = 13

13y^2/9 = 13

y^2 = 9

y = ±3

Putting y = ±3 in curve, we get

x = ±2

Hence, Required points are ( ±2 , ±3 ).

Answered by pulakmath007
10

\displaystyle\huge\red{\underline{\underline{Solution}}}

TO DETERMINE

The point on the curve

 \sf{  {x}^{2} +  {y}^{2}  = 13 \: }

where the tangent are perpendicular to the line 3x-2y=0

CALCULATION

The given equation of the curve is

 \sf{  {x}^{2} +  {y}^{2}  = 13 \: } \:  \: ........(1)

The given equation of the line is

 \sf{3x - 2y = 0} \:  \:  \:  \:  \: .....(2)

Let ( h, k) be the required point

Differentiating both sides of Equation (1) with respect to x we get

 \displaystyle \sf{2x + 2y  \frac{dy}{dx}  = 0\: }

 \implies \:  \displaystyle \sf{\frac{dy}{dx}  =  -  \frac{x}{y} \: } \:  \:

 \implies \:  \displaystyle \sf{ \bigg[ \: \frac{dy}{dx}   \:  \bigg] _ {(h, k)}\: =  -  \frac{h}{k}} \:  \:

  \displaystyle \sf{ So  \: the  \: slope \:  of \:  the \:  curve \:  (1) \:  at  \: (h,k) =  -  \frac{h}{k}} \:  \:

Differentiating both sides of Equation (2) with respect to x we get

 \displaystyle \sf{3  - 2  \frac{dy}{dx}  = 0\: }

 \implies \:  \displaystyle \sf{\frac{dy}{dx}  =   \frac{3}{2} \: } \:  \:

 \implies \:  \displaystyle \sf{ \bigg[ \: \frac{dy}{dx}   \:  \bigg] _ {(h, k)}\: =   \frac{3}{2}} \:  \:

  \displaystyle \sf{ So  \: the  \: slope \:  of \:  the \:  line \:  (1) \:  at  \: (h,k) =    \frac{3}{2}} \:  \:

By the given condition

 \implies \:  \displaystyle \sf{ \frac{3}{2}    \times -  \frac{h}{k}} \:  =  - 1 \:

 \implies \:  \displaystyle \sf{k =  \frac{3h}{2} } \:  \:  \: ....(3)

Since (h, k) is a point on the curve (1)

 \implies \:  \displaystyle \sf{ \:  {h}^{2}  + {  \bigg(\frac{3h}{2}  \bigg)}^{2}    = 13\: }

 \implies \:  \displaystyle \sf{ \: \frac{13 {h}^{2} }{4}     = 13\: }

 \implies \:  \displaystyle \sf{ {h}^{2}  = 4\: }

 \implies \:  \displaystyle \sf{ {h}  =  \pm \: 2\: }

From Equation (3)

when h = 2 we have k = 3

Again From Equation (3)

when h = - 2 we have k = - 3

RESULT

The required points are ( 2 , 3 ) , ( -2 , - 3 )

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