Math, asked by alaminmolla4647, 8 months ago

find the equations of the line though the point (1,2,4) parallel to the line 3x+2y-z=4 , x-2y-2z=5​

Answers

Answered by shruteemanish
2

Answer The equation of the plane parallel to the lines

Step-by-step explanation:

pls see this

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Answered by RepubiIcBharat
5

Solution:-

The given line is the intersection of planes

3x+2y-z =4. ( 1 )

and x-2y-2z=5. ( 2 )

Let <a,b,c> be the direction number of this line , then

3a+2b-c=0

a-2b-2c=0. (Lines lies in both planes (1) and (2) )

 \sf \longrightarrow \:  \dfrac{a}{ - 4 - 2}  =  \dfrac{b}{ - 1 + 6}  =  \dfrac{c}{ - 6 - 2}  \\  \\ \sf \longrightarrow \:  \dfrac{a}{  - 6}  =  \dfrac{b}{ 5}  =  \dfrac{c}{ -8}  \\ \\ \sf \longrightarrow \:  \dfrac{a}{  6}  =  \dfrac{b}{ -  5}  =  \dfrac{c}{ 8}   \mapsto \: a : b :c : : 6 : - 5 :8    \\

Since ,the line to be found is parallel to the above line passes through the point (1,2,4),therefore, its equations are

 \large \boxed { \bf \:  \dfrac{x - 1}{6}   =  \dfrac{y - 2}{ - 5} =  \dfrac{z - 4}{8}  }

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