#Analytical geometry
59 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
Unit circle?
Is the line D tangent to the circle in H?
Yea
Yes
Did you answer mine? Unit circle?
You can use D to find the generic points of the line and find the distance between A and D
Normal cercle
(x+1)+(y-2)=R^2
I do that
Distance =1/2
So question asks the radius of the circle and D is tangent to the circle?
Perfect, transform the equation of D to find the generic points of D
I need to find H(x, y)
How i can do that?
And the line is a tangent of the circle?
Transform the equation of D in parametric form
What do u mean by parametric?
You could make the equations equal then use the derivative of circle to set it to line
Which would give two equations with two variables
Or maybe just use m1m2 = -1 formula to make a line in the center of the circle
I still dont learn the derivate😅
Then use the distance formula
You can use the second method
Yea but how exactly
You have [3} instead of {3} @dusty lagoon
Oğuzhan
The slope is -2/3
The new slope should be 3/2
And should pass (-1, 2)
So
$y = \frac{3}{2}x + b$
$2 = -\frac{3}{2} + b$
$2 + \frac{3}{2} = b$
Oğuzhan
So our new equation is
$y = \frac{3x + 7}{2}$
Oğuzhan
Or I can make new line orthogonal in D and pass in A
So H be intersection of the two lines
Now use the following distance formula:
The distance between the line $ax + by + c = 0$ and point (d, f)
$\frac{|ad + bf + c|}{\sqrt{a^2 + b^2}}$
Oğuzhan
What do you mean?
Oh wait I think you don't need this
