Math, asked by stark002, 6 months ago

The locus of point which is at a distance 5 unit from (–2, 3) is​

Answers

Answered by Asterinn
10

Let the point be P(h,k)

So distance between P(h,k) and Q(-2,3) = 5 units

We know that , distance between two points is given by :-

 \underline{ \boxed{ \bf  \large \sqrt{ {(x_2 - x_1)}^{2} + {(y_2 - y_1)}^{2} }   = d }}

 \sf where (x_1,  y_1) \: and \: (x_2 , y_2) \: are \: two \: points \: and \:  \bf \: d \sf  \: is \: distance \: between \: them

So distance between point P(h,k) and Q(-2,3) :-

 \sf \implies\sqrt{ {( - 2  - h)}^{2} + {(3-k)}^{2} }   = 5

 \sf \implies\sqrt{ { { (- 1)}^{2} (  2   +  h)}^{2} + {(3-k)}^{2} }   = 5

\sf \implies[ {(  2   +  h)^{2} + {(3-k)}^{2}   } ]^{ \frac{1}{2} }  =   {5}

 \sf \implies(  2   +  h)^{2} + {(3-k)}^{2}   =  {5}^{2}

\sf \implies4 +  {h}^{2} + 4h + 9 +  {k}^{2}  - 6k=  25

\sf \implies13 +  {h}^{2}   + 4h +  {k}^{2}  - 6k  =  25

\sf \implies {h}^{2}  + 4h +  {k}^{2} - 6k - 25 + 13 = 0

\sf \implies {h}^{2}  + 4h +  {k}^{2} - 6k - 12 = 0

Now replace h from x and k from y to get locus.

\sf \implies {x}^{2}  + 4x +  {y}^{2} - 6y - 12 = 0

Locus of point which is at a distance 5 unit from (–2, 3) is circle of radius 5 and centre (-2,3).

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