Math, asked by yatunhanda6895, 1 month ago

the point equidistant from the lines x+y=1 ,y=1 and x=1 is

Answers

Answered by geetasahani
0

Answer:

Hoped my answer helped you and mark me as BRAINLIEST

Attachments:
Answered by akshita4595
2

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

TIP:

A point equidistant from two or more lines means the distance between the point from the two or more lines are same or equal.

GIVEN:

  • line1 :x+y-1=0
  • line 2: y=1
  • line 3: x=1

TO FIND:

     a point equidistant from all the three given lines

EXPLANATION:

Let's assume the point equidistant to all three lines be (a , b).

Distance of a point from a line  fx+gy+h=0  is  \frac{|fa+gb+h|}{\sqrt{f^{2}+g^{2}  } }

So, the distance of the point(a, b) from line1 is

\frac{|a+b-1|}{\sqrt{1^{2}+1^{2}  } }

a+b-1

Distance of a point from line y=1 is |b-1|

Distance of a point from line x=1 is |a-1|

As the point is equidistant from the three lines,

a+b-1 = b-1 ..................................................(1)

a+b-1 = a-1 ..................................................(2)

Now, by solving equation 1, we get

a=0

And by solving equation 2, we get

b=0

Therefore the point equidistant to all the three lines is (0,0).

To solve similar questions you can refer below,

https://brainly.in/question/28777063

https://brainly.in/question/44224723

Thank you

Similar questions