Math, asked by Daniyalsaifi, 1 month ago

Find the image of the point (-1,3,4) in the plane x - 2y = 0.​

Answers

Answered by shadowsabers03
8

Let the point (x, y, z) be the foot of the perpendicular drawn from the point (-1, 3, 4) to the plane x-2y=0. So the vector \left<x+1,\ y-3,\ z-4\right> is perpendicular to the plane.

From the equation of the plane, x-2y=0, it is clear that the vector \left<1,\ -2,\ 0\right> is perpendicular to the plane.

[Equation of a plane perpendicular to the vector \left<a,\ b,\ c\right> is ax+by+cz=d.]

The vectors \left<x+1,\ y-3,\ z-4\right> and \left<1,\ -2,\ 0\right> each are perpendicular to the plane, that means they're parallel to each other, i.e.,

\longrightarrow\left<x+1,\ y-3,\ z-4\right>=\lambda\left<1,\ -2,\ 0\right>

for some non - zero real number \lambda.

Equating corresponding components we get,

  • x=\lambda-1
  • y=3-2\lambda
  • z=4

Putting these values in the plane equation,

\longrightarrow (\lambda-1)-2(3-2\lambda)=0

\longrightarrow5\lambda-7=0

\longrightarrow\lambda=\dfrac{7}{5}

Then,

  • x=\dfrac{2}{5}
  • y=\dfrac{1}{5}
  • z=4

So the foot is \left(\dfrac{2}{5},\ \dfrac{1}{5},\ 4\right) and the perpendicular vector from the point (-1, 3, 4) to the plane is \left<\dfrac{7}{5},\ -\dfrac{14}{5},\ 0\right>.

Now the position vector of the image will be,

\longrightarrow\vec{r}=\left<\dfrac{2}{5},\ \dfrac{1}{5},\ 4\right>+\left<\dfrac{7}{5},\ -\dfrac{14}{5},\ 0\right>

\longrightarrow\vec{r}=\left<\dfrac{9}{5},\ -\dfrac{13}{5},\ 4\right>

Hence the image is \bf{\left(\dfrac{9}{5},\ -\dfrac{13}{5},\ 4\right)}.

Answered by Anonymous
3

Answer:

Find the image of the point (-1,3,4) in the plane x - 2y = 0.

THE ABOVE ANS IS CORRECT ⬆️⬆️

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