Math, asked by Prathegreat, 10 months ago

If the distance of the point P from the point (3, 4) is √10 and abscissa of P is double its
ordinate, find the co-ordinates of P.

Answers

Answered by DevendraLal
6

Given:

the distance of the point P from the point (3, 4) is √10

To find:

The co-ordinates of P

Solution:

Let the coordinates of the P is (x,y)

and it is given in the question that

abscissa of P is double its  ordinate

x = 2y

So the coordinate is given by:

(2y, y)

BY the distance formula we get

  • \sqrt{(x_{2}-x_{1})^{2}+(y_{2}-y_{1})^{2}} = \sqrt{10}
  • \sqrt{(2y-3)^{2}+(y-4)^{2}} = \sqrt{10}
  • 4y^{2}+9-12y+y^{2}+16-8y = 10
  • 5y^{2}-20y+25 = 10
  • y^{2}-4y+5 = 2
  • y^{2}-4y+3 = 0
  • y^{2}-3y-y+3 = 0
  • y(y-1)-3(y-1) = 0
  • (y-1)(y-3) = 0
  • y = 1~or~3

When y = 1

Point is (2y, y) = (2,1)

When y = 3

Point is (2y, y) = (6,3)

The co-ordinates of P are (2,1) and (6,3)

Answered by pulakmath007
36

\displaystyle\huge\red{\underline{\underline{Solution}}}

GIVEN

  • The distance of the point P from the point (3, 4) is √10

  • Abscissa of P is double its ordinate

TO DETERMINE

The co-ordinates of P

FORMULA TO BE IMPLEMENTED

 \sf{The  \: distance \:  between \:  two  \: points  \: (x_1,y_1) \: and \: (x_2,y_2) \:  \: is}

 =  \sf{  \sqrt{ {(x_2 - x_1)}^{2}  +  {(y_2 - y_1)}^{2} } \: }

CALCULATION

Let the ordinate of the point P is k

Then Abscissa of the point P is 2k

So the point P is ( 2k , k )

Now the distance of the point P from the point (3, 4)

 =  \sf{  \sqrt{ {(2k - 3)}^{2}  +  {(k - 4)}^{2} } \: }

By the given condition

  \sf{  \sqrt{ {(2k - 3)}^{2}  +  {(k - 4)}^{2} } \:  =  \sqrt{10} }

Squaring both sides we get

  \sf{  {(2k - 3)}^{2}  +  {(k - 4)}^{2} \:  =  10}

  \implies \:  \sf{ 4 {k}^{2} - 12k + 9 +  {k}^{2} - 8k + 16 = 10  }

  \implies \:  \sf{ 5 {k}^{2} - 20k + 15  = 0  }

  \implies \:  \sf{  {k}^{2} - 4k + 3  = 0  }

  \implies \:  \sf{  {k}^{2} - 3k - k + 3  = 0  }

  \implies \:  \sf{  k(k - 3) - 1(k  -  3)  = 0  }

  \implies \:  \sf{  (k - 3) (k  -  1)  = 0  }

  \implies \:  \sf{  k   = 1 \: ,  \: 3  }

For k = 1 the point is ( 2 , 1 )

For k = 3 the point is ( 6 , 3 )

RESULT

Hence the required points are (2 , 1 ), ( 6, 3)

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