Math, asked by priyankapri1207, 3 months ago

find the equation of the asymptotes of the curve x^(3)-2y^(3)+xy(2x-y)+y(x-y)+1=0​

Answers

Answered by ppritikumari489
0

Answer:

I don't know

Step-by-step explanation:

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Answered by arshikhan8123
5

CONCEPT:

Asymptotes are lines which tends to  approach a definite curve  but will not meet the curve at finite distance.The value will be closer and closer but not meet the line yet.mathematically there are 3 types of asymptote they are horizontal ,vertical and oblique

we want to find the equation of asymptote with degrees of variables while resulting x=a and y=a

GIVEN:

x^(3)-2y^(3)+xy(2x-y)+y(x-y)+1=0​

FIND:

find asymptotes for x^(3)-2y^(3)+xy(2x-y)+y(x-y)+1=0​

SOLUTION:

Lets rewrite the equation after opening the bracket.

then it becomes :

x^{3} -2x^{2} y-2y^{3} -y^{2} x+yx-y^{2} +1=0\\x^{3} -2x^{2} y-2y^{3} -y^{2} x+yx-y^{2} +1=0\\\\let "\alpha " be  x^{3} -2x^{2}y -2y^{3}   \\let "\beta " be y^{2} x+yx-y^{2}  and\\q=1

let y=mx+c be the asymptotes.

put x=1 and y=m and \alpha(1,m)

then \alpha=1-2m-2m^{3}=0

m=1/2

c=\beta/differential of alpha

=m^{2}+m-m^{2}/2-6m^{2}=m/2-6m^{2}=c=1/1=1

so the equation of asymptote is given by y=mx+c=y=1/2x+1=x/2+1

so asymptote equation is given by y=x/2+1

#SPJ3

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