The plane x+2y+z=6 cuts x,y and z axes at A,B and C.Find x coordinate of circumcentre of ∆ABC
you can find the three coordinates.. then use that to find the circumcentre
Really! do you know the formula for that? For circumcentre part
no i don't know any formula but there are two methods..
One method i definitely tried.Bt ended up nowhere.
which one ? intersection of perpendicular bisectors?
The way in which we equate the radius of the circle knowing the three vertices and a centre assumed to be (a,b,c)
oh okay, but the shorter method is you can find angle A and the solve
Other way is finding or tho center but i don't know that too.
there is one formula that involves sin2A.. have you heard of it?
but the perpendicular bisectors intersection will surely work
We can't apply it here ,i think so (sin2A formula) becoz this is a 3-D figure.
I m just now getting how can you apply perpendicular bisectors also becoz we never know the equation of lines here. Do we?
I m just now getting how can you apply perpendicular bisectors also becoz we never know the equation of lines here. Do we?
\[(6,0,0), (0, 3, 0), (0, 0, 6)\]By symmetry, the \(x\) and \(z\) coordinates of the center will be the same. So assume the center to be \((a, b, a)\).\[(a-6)^2 + b^2 + a^2 = a^2 + (b-6)^2 + a^2 \]\[\Rightarrow -6(2a-6) = 6(2b-6)\]\[\Rightarrow 3 - a = b-3\]\[\Rightarrow a + b = 6\]\[(a-6)^2 + (a-6)^2+a^2 = a^2+(a-3)^2 + a^2 \]Finally, \(a = 7/2\) and \(b = 5/2\). The circumcenter is \((7/2, 5/2, 7/2)\)
we can find the eqs of line using the coordinates
If you want to know this method (per. bis.) here is a link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kwooTzS01PA
How you did this? a^2+(b-6)^2+a^2 in the first equation I got this a^2+(b-3)^2+a^2
@parthkohli i literally don't know how did you came up with values of a and b I just got an equation which is 9=4a-2b
Even i didn't understand.. @parthkohli can explain from the symmetry part?
Did you get the same equation as i wrote above. Further as far as i see,he has done a typo in that.
Even i didn't understand.. @parthkohli can explain from the symmetry part?
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