Math, asked by srendrasuri55555, 5 months ago


Find the equation of the locus of a point, the difference of whose distances from (-5,0) and
5,0) is 8.​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

Step-by-step explanation:

Let the point be (x,y),

By using distance formula for coordinates,

[(x+5)

2

+(y−0)

2

]

2

1

−[(x−5)

2

+(y−0)

2

]

2

1

=8

⇒[x

2

+10x+25+y

2

]

2

1

=[x

2

−10x+25+y

2

]

2

1

+8

squaring on both sides,

⇒x

2

+10x+25+y

2

=x

2

−10x+25+y

2

+64+16[x

2

−10x+25+y

2

]

2

1

⇒5x−16=4[x

2

−10x+25+y

2

]

2

1

Again squaring both sides,

⇒25x

2

+256−160x=16x

2

−160x+400+16y

2

Therefore, locus is,

9x

2

−16y

2

=144.......(hyperbola)

Answered by successforever911200
2

Answer:

144=(3x-4y) (3x+4y)

Step-by-step explanation:

let the point by (x, y)

so, √(x-(-5))^2+(y-0)^2-√(x-5)^2+(y-0)^2=8

so √(x+5)^2+(y)^2 - 8 =√(x-5)^2+(y)^2

so √x^2+25+10x+y^2-8=√x^2+25-10x+y^2

so squaring both sides we will get

=> x^2+25+10x+y^2+64+16√(x^2+25+10x)+y^2

=x^2+25-10x+y^2

cancelling out terms that can be cancelled

10x+64+16√(x+5)^2+y^2= -10x

20x+16√(x+5)^2+y^2= -64

taking 4 common and cancelling on both sides

5x+4√(x+5)^2+y^2= -16

√(x+5)^2+y^2 = -(16+5x)/4

(x+5)^2+y^2= (256+25x^2+160x/)16

16(x^2+25+10x+y^2)=256+25x^2+160x

16x^2+400+160x+16y^2=256

144=(3x+4y)(3x-4y)

this is the locus as far as i solve.

well, i may have made some mistakes because i have not paper solved ut, but i have rechecked and see no mistakes.

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