Grade 11Analytical Geometry
Question 7. A circle with centre in the first quadrant is
1 Answer
abhinav agarwal
Approved Tutor Answer8 Years agoas these three lines are tangent to the circle therefore perpendicular distance from (h,k) will be same for the three lines let the distance be r ( radius of the circle ) . when you will solve them you will get k = rFrom x=0 and you will be left with the two equations from the other two lines and the two variable h and r Solve them to get the answerRemember [h ,k(r) > 0 ] as stated in the question .
Other Related Questions on analytical geometry
- The locus of the point represented by x= t^2 +t+1 and y=t^-t+1 is
- The locus of the point represented by x= t^2 +t+1 and y=t^-t+1 is
analytical geometry
Last Activity: 4 Years ago
show that the centroids of the triangles of which three perpendiculars lie along the lines y=m1x,y=m2x,y=m3x lie on y(3+m2m3+m3m2+m1m2)=x(m1+m2+m3+3m1m2m3)
show that the centroids of the triangles of which three perpendiculars lie along the lines y=m1x,y=m2x,y=m3x lie on y(3+m2m3+m3m2+m1m2)=x(m1+m2+m3+3m1m2m3)
analytical geometry
Last Activity: 4 Years ago
show that the equation (ab-h²)(ax²+2hxy+by²+2gx+2fy)+af²+bg²-2fgh=0 represent a pair of straight lines and that these straight lines form a rhombus with the lines ax²+2hxy+by²=0
show that the equation (ab-h²)(ax²+2hxy+by²+2gx+2fy)+af²+bg²-2fgh=0 represent a pair of straight lines and that these straight lines form a rhombus with the lines ax²+2hxy+by²=0
analytical geometry
Last Activity: 4 Years ago
A circle has its center on straight line 5x-2y+1=0 and cuts the x axis at two points whose absciasse are -5,3 find equation of the circle and it's radius.
A circle has its center on straight line 5x-2y+1=0 and cuts the x axis at two points whose absciasse are -5,3 find equation of the circle and it's radius.
analytical geometry
Last Activity: 4 Years ago
Prove that ax^2+by^2+cz^2 +2ux+2vy+2wz+d=0 represent a cone if u^2/a+v^/b+w^2/c=d
Prove that ax^2+by^2+cz^2 +2ux+2vy+2wz+d=0 represent a cone if u^2/a+v^/b+w^2/c=d
analytical geometry
Last Activity: 4 Years ago