Math, asked by unnatibarapatre03, 4 months ago

y² = 1/1-x² by leibnitz 's theorem

Answers

Answered by vatsaltshah2495
0

Step-by-step explanation:

We can start this by completing the square.So,bringing 4 from the LHS to the RHS,the LHS can be written as x^2+1/x^2+y^2+1/y^2–4=0.Now,we write -4 as -2–2,and distribute each of the -2 to each of the variables(namely x and y).So,we get (x^2+1/x^2–2)+(y^2+1/y^2–2)=0.Now,on completing the squares for the two terms in the brackets in the LHS,we get (x-1/x)^2+(y-1/y)^2=0.Now,remember the sum of squares of two quantities is 0 only when each and every one of them is 0.So,we get x-1/x=0=>x^2=1.

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