Math, asked by tenchoe, 1 year ago

find the ratio in which the line joining (-2,5) and (-5,-6) is divided by the line y=-3. hence find the point of intersection

Answers

Answered by Rishita1111
46
Hope this answer helps you....
Attachments:

prashant193: wrong answer you taken y as 3 by mistake
Answered by DelcieRiveria
71

Answer:

The point of intersection is (\frac{-46}{11},-3).

Step-by-step explanation:

Let the line joining (-2,5) and (-5,-6) divided by the line y=-3 in k:1.

Using section formula:

(x,-3)=(\frac{k(x_2)+1(x_1)}{k+1},\frac{k(x_2)+1(x_1)}{k+1})

-3=\frac{k(-6)+1(5)}{k+1}

-3=\frac{-6k+5}{k+1}

-3(k+1)=(-6k+5)

-3k-3=-6k+5

6k-3k=3+5

3k=8

k=\frac{8}{3}

It means the line y=-3  divides the line joining (-2,5) and (-5,-6) in 8:3.

x=\frac{8(-5)+3(-2)}{8+3}

x=\frac{-46}{11}

Therefore the point of intersection is (\frac{-46}{11},-3).

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