Math, asked by NehalandKopal2978, 1 year ago

If a hyperbola has one focus at origin and its eccentricity is√2 one of the directrices is x+y+1=0 Then find the centre of the hyperbola and the equation of its asymptotes

Answers

Answered by dabir
1

in my bro is 14 hours of at origin and its Lake city is to one of the directrix is then find the centre of the hyperbola and the equation of

Answered by ansiyamundol2
0

Answer:

The centre of this hyperbola is (-1,-1).

The equation of the asymptotes are x+1=0 , y+1=0

Step-by-step explanation:

We know that :

eccentricity =\frac{distance of point on hyperbola to force}{distance of point on hyperbola to directrix} \\

Let us consider a general point (x,y) on the hyperbola.

\sqrt{2}=\frac{\sqrt{(x-0)^{2}+(y-0)^{2}  } }{\frac{x+y+1}{\sqrt{2} } }  \\\\\\\sqrt{2}{\frac{x+y+1}{\sqrt{2} } } ={\sqrt{(x)^{2}+(y)^{2}  } }

(x+y+1)^{2} =x^{2} +y^{2} \\x^{2} +y^{2}+1+2xy+2y+2x=x^{2} +y^{2}

2x+2y+2xy+1=0  -- This is the equation of the conic

\frac{d(c)}{dx} =2+2y --- c= equation of conic

Therefore, \frac{dc}{dx} =0 ; 2+2y=0

Hence, y=-1

Also, \frac{d(c)}{dy} =2+2x=0

Hence, x=-1

Therefore the centre of hyperbola (conic) is (-1,-1)

To find the equation of its asymptotes :

We know that the standard form is : S=\frac{x^2}{a^2} -\frac{y^2}{b^2} =1\\

Focus : (0,0)

Eccentricity : \sqrt{2}

Equation of the directrix : x+y+1=0

We know that for any point on S, say P(h,k) :

Distance of the point P from focus, FP = e* (perpendicular distance of the point p from the directrix)

In this case,

FP=\sqrt{h^2+k^2} =e*\frac{h+k+1}{1^2+1^2}

On squaring both sides, we get :

h^2+k^2= \sqrt{2} ^2\frac{(h+k+1)^{2} }{\sqrt{2} ^2}

h^2+k^2=h^2+k^2+1+2hk+2h+2k\\2hk+2h+2k+1=0\\

From the general equation 2xy+2x+2y+1=c

On differentiating C with respect to x and y, we get the asymptote's equation.

\frac{dc}{dx} =2y+2+0+0=0\\y+1=0\\

Similarly,

\frac{dc}{dy} =2x+0+1+0=0\\x+1=0

Hence the equation of the asymptotes are x+1=0 , y+1=0

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