Question
Question: If the points of intersection of the line \[4x-3y-10=0\] and the circle \[{{x}^{2}}+{{y}^{2}}-2x+4y-...
If the points of intersection of the line 4x−3y−10=0 and the circle x2+y2−2x+4y−20=0 are (a,b) and (c,d) where a and b are positive and c and d are negative, then a−c+b+d is ____.
Solution
Hint: Rewrite the equation of the line in terms of one of the variables and then substitute it in the equation of the circle. Solve the equation to get their points of intersection and thus, the value of a−c+b+d.
Complete step by step answer:
We have the equation of a line 4x−3y−10=0 and a circle x2+y2−2x+4y−20=0. We have to find the points of intersection of the two curves.
We will find their point of intersection by substituting the equation of one curve into the equation of another curve and then solving them to find their point of intersection.
We can rewrite the equation of line by writing x in terms of y. Rearranging the terms of the equation of line 4x−3y−10=0, we get x=43y+10.
We will substitute this equation of line in the equation of circle x2+y2−2x+4y−20=0.
Thus, we have (43y+10)2+y2−2(43y+10)+4y−20=0 as the equation of circle.
Solving the above equation, we get 169y2+100+60y+y2−(23y+10)+4y−20=0.
We will further simplify the equation by taking LCM.
Thus, we have 9y2+100+60y+16y2−24y−80+64y−320=0
⇒25y2+100y−300=0
Dividing the equation by 25, we get y2+4y−12=0.
Factorizing the above equation, we have y2+6y−2y−12=0