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Analytic Geometry 21

This document provides an overview of analytic geometry concepts including conic sections (circle, ellipse, parabola, and hyperbola), their standard equations, properties, and sample problems. It begins with an introduction to conic sections, noting that they are the locus of a point with a constant ratio between its distance from a fixed point (focus) and a fixed line (directrix). Diagrams and definitions are provided for each type of conic section. The document then discusses various ways to determine conic sections including by cutting plane, eccentricity, equation, and discriminant. Standard equations and properties such as focal length, latus rectum, and eccentricity are defined for each conic section. The document concludes with

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DANIEL DAGARAG
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
18 views

Analytic Geometry 21

This document provides an overview of analytic geometry concepts including conic sections (circle, ellipse, parabola, and hyperbola), their standard equations, properties, and sample problems. It begins with an introduction to conic sections, noting that they are the locus of a point with a constant ratio between its distance from a fixed point (focus) and a fixed line (directrix). Diagrams and definitions are provided for each type of conic section. The document then discusses various ways to determine conic sections including by cutting plane, eccentricity, equation, and discriminant. Standard equations and properties such as focal length, latus rectum, and eccentricity are defined for each conic section. The document concludes with

Uploaded by

DANIEL DAGARAG
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ANALYTIC GEOMETRY 2

by
Engr. Jin Benir Macaranas

* 1
CONIC SECTION
A conic section is the
locus of a point which
moves in such a way that
the RATIO of its distance
from a fixed point (focus)
and a fixed line (directrix)
is CONSTANT.
HYPERBOLA
CONICS
D d PARABOLA
I
R d
E f f
C ELLIPSE
T FOCUS
R
I
X

Ax2 + Bxy + Cy2 + Dx+ Ey + F=0


CONICS
4 ways of determining a conics:

➊ By Cutting Plane
➋ By Eccentricity
➌ By Equation
By Discriminant
By cutting plane:
By Eccentricity:
CEPH
0 1
CIRCLE : e=0

ELLIPSE : e<1

PARABOLA : e=1

HYPERBOLA : e>1

ADECEA
By Equation:
From General Equation of Second
Degree:
0

➊ ELLIPSE :
➋ PARABOLA :
➌ HYPERBOLA :
➍ CIRCLE :
By Discriminant :
From General Equation of Second Degree:

Let :
➊ ELLIPSE :
➋ PARABOLA :
➌ HYPERBOLA :
➍ CIRCLE :
SAMPLE PROBLEM 1
Which of the following is
represented by the equation
2xy – x + y – 3 = 0.

A. straight line
B. hyperbola
C. ellipse
D. parabola
SAMPLE PROBLEM 2
What conic section is
represented by the equation :
x2 + 4y2 + 4xy + 2x – 10 = 0

A. Ellipse
B. Parabola
C. Hyperbola
D. Circle
SAMPLE PROBLEM 3
Identify the graph of the
equation :
x +y +3x-2y+4=0.
2 2

A. Circle
B. Point
C. Ellipse
D. No graph
CIRCLE
A circle is a plane figure obtained as a
locus of a point whose distance from
a fixed point called the center is
constant.
x,y

h,k
CIRCLE
Standard Equation:
General Equation:
Center at the Origin:

Or:
Center at (h,k):
CIRCLE
coordinate of the center:
From:

Radius of the Circle:


equation of the circle given ends of
diameter:

Equation:
SAMPLE PROBLEM 4
Determine the circumference
of a circle whose equation is
x2 + y2 + 6x – 8y + 16 = 0.

A. 6pi
B. 5pi
C. 8pi
D. 4pi
SAMPLE PROBLEM 5
Find the equation of the
circle circumscribing a
triangle whose vertices are
at (0,0), (0,5) and (3,3).

A. x2 + y2 + x – 5y = 0
B. x2 + y2 + x – 7y = 0
C. x2 + y2 – x + 7y = 0
D. x2 + y2 – x – 5y = 0
SAMPLE PROBLEM 6
Find the equation of the
circle tangent to the line
3x + 4y = 15 and the
center is at (-3,-4).
A. (x + 3)2 + (y + 4)2 = 4
B. (x + 3)2 + (y + 4)2 = 16
C. (x + 3)2 + (y + 4)2 = 25
D. (x + 3)2 + (y + 4)2 = 64
SAMPLE PROBLEM 7
Determine the value of k so
that x2+y2-8x+10y+k=0 is the
equation of circle of radius
7.
A. 8 C. -4
B. -8 D. 6
SAMPLE PROBLEM 8
Find the shortest distance
from A(3,8) to the circle x2
+ y2 + 4x – 6y = 12.

A. 4.1 C.
2.07
B. 1.82 D.
3.21
PARABOLA : e = 1
Is the locus of a point which
moves so that it is always
equidistant from a fixed point
called focus and a fixed line
called directrix.
PARABOLA
General Equations:
➊ Axis Vertical:
L
A
2a T
U
S
Directrix a a F R

➋Axis Horizontal:
E
f C
d 2a T
U
M
Standard Equations :
➊ Axis Vertical : Vertex (h,k)

➋ Axis Horizontal: Vertex (h,k)


Focal Distance (a):
➊ Axis Vertical:
x2 + dx + ey + f = 0 a
a

➋ Axis Horizontal:

y2 + dx + ey + f = 0 a a
SAMPLE PROBLEM 9
Find the equation of the
parabola with vertex at (5,-
2) and focus at (5,-4).

A. x2 – 12x + 10y + 40 = 0
B. x2 – 8x + 4y + 36 = 0
C. x2 – 5x + 6y + 45 = 0
D. x2 – 10x + 8y + 41 = 0
SAMPLE PROBLEM 10
Compute the focal length and
the length of latus rectum of
parabola y2 + 8x – 6y + 25 =
0
A. 2 & 8
C. 3 & 9
B. 1& 4
D. 3 & 12
SAMPLE PROBLEM 11

A cable suspended from supports


that are the same height and 600
feet apart has sag of 100 feet. If the
cable hangs in the form of a
parabola, find its equation.
A. y^2=900x C. x^2=400y
B. y^2=400x D. x^2=900y
ELLIPSE: e < 1
Is the locus of a point which
moves so that the sum of its
distance from two fixed points
(foci) is constant and is equal
to the length of the major axis.
y-axis
y-axis
a
b
F F x-axis
F c b
c F x-axis
a c=ea c=ea
directrix directrix
directri a=de a=de directri
x x
d=a/e d=a/e
General Equations

Standard Equations: Center at (h,k)


MAJOR AXIS

Note: a always >b


Coordinate of the Center: C(h,k)

Example:

Find the center of the ellipse


9x2+25y2+18x-100y-116=0
Length of a & b :

Find the length of the semi-minor axis


and the semi-major axis of the ellipse
9x2+25y2+18x-100y-116=0
Length of Latus Rectum (LR) :

LR

Focal Distance (c) :


c c

* 46
Eccentricity (e)
:
Distance from center to Directrix (d) :
g
f

adecea d=a/e d=a/e


SAMPLE PROBLEM 12
An ellipse has its vertices at (-2,-3) and
(8,-3). If one end of the minor axis is at
(3,-7), how far is the nearest focus to the
left of the directrix.

A. 7.42 C. 4.28
B. 3.21 D. 5.33

* 48
SAMPLE PROBLEM 13
Given the equation:
9x2 + 4y2 – 24y – 72x + 144 =
0
a. Determine the eccentricity of
the curve.
b. Find the area enclosed by
the curve

e=0.745
A=6π
HYPERBOLA : e > 1
Is the locus of a point which
moves so that the difference of
the distances from two fixed
points (foci) is constant and is
equal to the length of the
transverse axis.
y-axis
directrix directrix

F b F
a x-axis

d d
Transverse Axis
a a
c c
General Equations:
➊ Transverse Axis Horizontal

➋ Transverse Axis Vertical


Standard Equations:
Center at (h,k)

➊ Transverse Axis Horizontal

➋ Transverse Axis Vertical


coordinate of the
center, (h,k):
Length of a and b:

➊ Transverse Axis Horizontal

➋ Transverse Axis Vertical


Length of Latus Rectum, (LR):

Eccentricity, (e):
Distance from center to Directrix, (d):

Relationship among a, b, and c:


Equation of Asymptote:
SAMPLE PROBLEM 14
From the given equation of
the hyperbola 16y2 – 9x2 +
36x + 96y – 36 = 0. Find the
center of the hyperbola.

A. 1, -2
B. 2,-3
C. 3, -4
D. 3, -2
SAMPLE PROBLEM 15
Find the eccentricity of the
hyperbola whose equation is 16x2
– 9y2 – 128x – 90y – 113 = 0.

A. 2.56 C. 0.89
B. 1.67 D. 0.57
SAMPLE PROBLEM 16
Find the equation of the
asymptotes for a hyperbola:
(y – 5)2 – (x + 5)2 = 36.

A. y – 5 = ±(x + 5) C. y – 4 = ±(x – 4)
B. y = ± x D. y – 5 = ±(x – 5)
SAMPLE PROBLEM 17
How far from the x-axis is the
focus (F) of the hyperbola x2 – 2y2
+ 4x + 4y + 4 = 0.

A. 2.14 C. 2.73
B. 2.51 D. 2.36

* 67
68
POLAR COORDINATES
polar coordinate system is a two-
dimensionalpolar coordinate system is a two-
dimensional coordinate systempolar
coordinate system is a two-
dimensional coordinate system in which
each pointpolar coordinate system is a two-
dimensional coordinate system in which
each point on a planepolar coordinate
system is(r,θ)
a two-dimensional coordinate
y=rsinθ
system in which each point on a plane is
r y by anx=rcosθ
determined anglepolar coordinate
system
θ is a two-dimensional
r=sqrt. (x2+ycoordinate
2)
system
x in which each point on a plane is
determined by an angle and a distance.
SAMPLE PROBLEM 18
Change the equation (x2 +
y2)3 = 4x2y2 to polar
coordinates.
A. r = Sin 2θ
B. r = 2 Sin θ
C. r = 2 Cos 2θ
D. r = Cos 2θ
71
SAMPLE PROBLEM 19
Determine the length of the
latus rectum of the curve r
cos2 θ – 4 cos θ = 16 sin θ.

A. 8 C. 16
B 12 D. 6
SAMPLE PROBLEM 20
Find the area of the triangle
whose vertices have polar
coordinates of (0,0o), (6,20o)
and (8,50o).

A. 12 C. 8
B. 14 D. 10
SAMPLE PROBLEM 21
Given the equation of the curve:
r2(4sin2 θ + 9cos2 θ) = 36
a. Find the area enclosed by the
curve
b. Determine the length of its
latus rectum

A=6π sq. u. LR = 8/3

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