Math, asked by smartkitty27, 9 months ago

show that line 3x+4y+5=0 and lines (3x+4y)^2 - 3(4x-3y)^2=0 form an equilateral triangle

Answers

Answered by ratikantpatan
0

Answer:

The slope of the line 3x+4y+5=0 is m

1

=

4

−3

Let m be the slope of one of the line making an angle of 60

o

with the line 3x+4y+5=0. The angle between the lines having slope m and m

1

is 60

o

∴tan60

o

=

1+m.m

1

m−m

1

, where tan60

o

=

3

3

=

1+m(−

4

3

)

m−(−

4

3

)

3

=

4−3m

4m+3

On squaring both sides, we get,

3=

(4−3m)

2

(4m+3)

2

∴(4−3m)

2

=(4m+3)

2

∴3(16−24m+9m

2

)=16m

2

+24m+9

∴48−72m+27m

2

=16m

2

+24m+9

∴11m

2

−96m+39=0

This is the auxiliary equation of the two lines and their joint equation is obtained by putting m=

x

y

∴ the combined equation of the two lines is

11(

x

y

)

2

−96(y

,

/x)+39=0

x

2

11y

2

x

96y

+39=0

∴11y

2

−96xy+39x

2

=0

∴39x

2

−96xy+11y

2

=0 is the joint equation of the two lines through the origin each making an angle of 60

o

with the line 3x+4y+5=0

The equation 39x

2

−96xy+11y

2

=0 can be written as : −39x

2

+96xy−11y

2

=0

i.e. (9x

2

−48x

2

)+(24xy+72xy)+(16y

2

−27y

2

)=0

i.e. (9x

2

+24xy+16y

2

)−3(16x

2

−24xy+9y

2

)=0

i.e (3x+4y)

2

−3(4x−3y)

2

=0

Hence, the line 3x+4y+5=0 and the lines (3x+4y)

2

−3(4x−3y)

2

from the sides of an equilateral triangle.

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