Math, asked by nick8572, 11 months ago

Distance of any point p(3,2) from any point Q is root 2 and ordinate of Q is half of its absissca. Then find the coordinate of Q.

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
11

 <h2><font color = red > hey there



 <font color = black > here we go......



pq =  \sqrt{2}



pq {}^{2}  = 2



(2a - 3) {}^{2}  + (a - 2) {}^{2}  = 2



4a {}^{2}  + 9 - 12a + a {}^{2}  + 4 - 4a = 2



5a {}^{2}  - 16a + 11 = 20



5a {}^{2}  - 11a - 5a + 11



a(5a - 11) - 1(5a - 11)



(5a - 11)(a - 1)



a = 1 \: or \:  \frac{11}{5}


Hope it helps you

Thanks for asking....


@ Prabhudutt
Answered by SocioMetricStar
14

The coordinates of Q are (2,1)\text{ and } (\frac{22}{5},\frac{11}{5})

Step-by-step explanation:

Let the ordinate of Q is y then the abscissa of Q would be 2y.

Hence, the coordinate of Q is (2y, y)

Coordinate of P is (3,2)

Now, the distance formula is given by

d^2=(x_2-x_1)^2+(y_2-y_1)^2

Thus, the distance between P and Q is given by

(\sqrt2)^2=(2y-3)^2+(y-2)^2

Solve the equation for y

2=4y^2+9-12y+y^2+4-4y\\\\5y^2-16y+11=0\\\\5y^2-11y-5y+11=0\\\\y(5y-11)-1(5y-11)=0\\\\(5y-11)(y-1)=0\\\\y=\frac{11}{5},1

Hence, the values of absissca of Q are

2\times1,2\times\frac{11}{5}\\\\=2,\frac{22}{5}

Thus, the coordinates of Q are

(2,1)\text{ and } (\frac{22}{5},\frac{11}{5})

#Learn More:

Find the distance between the points p(3,2) and Q(-1,5)

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