Math, asked by singhprerna00102, 5 months ago

Find the ratio
in which the line
segment jolning the points
(1, -3) and (45) is divided by x-axis​

Answers

Answered by mahendrabharati0076
0

Answer:

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Answered by priyanshu4960
2

Step-by-step explanation:

To find:

Ratio in which y-axis divides the line segment joining points (5, -6) and (-1, -4).

And coordinates of point of intersection

Formula required:

Section formula

\purple{\bigstar}\;\;\boxed{\sf{(x,y)=\bigg(\dfrac{mx_2+nx_1}{m+n}\;,\;\dfrac{my_2+ny_1}{m+n}\bigg)}}★

(x,y)=(

m+n

mx

2

+nx

1

,

m+n

my

2

+ny

1

)

[ where (x,y) are the coordinates of point which divide line segment joining points (x₁, y₁) and (x₂, y₂) in the ratio m : n ]

Solution:

Let, us assume that \sf{\dfrac{m}{n}=k}

n

m

=k

then, m : n = k : 1 will be the ratio in which given line segment is divided

and, Let the coordinates of point of division be ( 0, y)

[ x coordinate would be zero because point of division lies in y-axis ]

Now,

Using Section Formula

\implies\sf{(0,y)=\bigg(\dfrac{(k)(-1)+(1)(5)}{k+1}\;,\;\dfrac{(k)(-4)+(1)(-6)}{k+1}\bigg)}⟹(0,y)=(

k+1

(k)(−1)+(1)(5)

,

k+1

(k)(−4)+(1)(−6)

)

so,

\implies\sf{0=\dfrac{(k)(-1)+(1)(5)}{k+1}\;,\;y=\dfrac{(k)(-4)+(1)(-6)}{k+1}}⟹0=

k+1

(k)(−1)+(1)(5)

,y=

k+1

(k)(−4)+(1)(−6)

Taking

\implies\sf{0=\dfrac{(k)(-1)+(1)(5)}{k+1}}⟹0=

k+1

(k)(−1)+(1)(5)

\implies\sf{0=-k+5}⟹0=−k+5

\implies\boxed{\boxed{\purple{\sf{k=5}}}}⟹

k=5

Now, taking

\implies\sf{y=\dfrac{(k)(-4)+(1)(-6)}{k+1}}⟹y=

k+1

(k)(−4)+(1)(−6)

putting value of k

\implies\sf{y=\dfrac{(5)(-4)+(1)(-6)}{5+1}}⟹y=

5+1

(5)(−4)+(1)(−6)

\implies\sf{y=\dfrac{-20-6}{6}}⟹y=

6

−20−6

\implies\boxed{\boxed{\purple{\sf{y=\dfrac{-13}{3}}}}}⟹

y=

3

−13

Hence,

Ratio in which line segment is divided is, k : 1 = 5 : 1.

and, Coordinates of point of intersection are \bf{\bigg(0,\dfrac{-13}{3}\bigg)}(0,

3

−13

) .

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