Math, asked by msoul367, 19 days ago

Elimination a and b from (x-a)+(y-b)=r

Answers

Answered by krupakharchan
0

Correct option is B)

(x−a)

2

+(y−b)

2

=r

2

By differentiating this equation, we get

2(x−a)+2(y−b)

dx

dy

=0

a=x+(y−b)

dx

dy

-Equation 1

Differentiating again, we get

0=1+(y−b)

dx

2

d

2

y

+(

dx

dy

)

2

−b=

dx

2

d

2

y

(−1−(

dx

dy

)

2

)

−y=

y

2

−1−y

1

2

−y-Equation 2

Now, substituting the values of a & b,

in (x−a)

2

+(y−b)

2

=r

2

, we get

(x−x−(y−b)

dx

dy

)

2

+(y−b)

2

=r

2

(y−b)

2

(

dx

dy

)

2

+(y−b)

2

=r

2

1+y

1

2

=

(y−b)

2

r

2

and y−b=

y

2

−1−y

1

2

1+y

1

2

=

(1+y

1

2

)

2

r

2

y

2

2

(1+y

1

2

)(1+y

1

2

)

2

=r

2

y

2

2

(1+y

1

2

)

3

=r

2

y

2

2

Solve any question of Differential Equations with:-

Patterns of problems

Patterns of problems

>

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SIMILAR QUESTIONS

star-struck

Form the differential equation by eliminating arbitrary constants from the relation Ax

2

+By

2

=1 or

a

2

x

2

+

b

2

y

2

=1.

Medium

View solution

>

The differential equation by eliminating A and B from y=Ax

3

+Bx

2

is

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