Equation of second degree

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Mathematics


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Presentation on Equation of Second Degree Group: D Department: Civil Engineering Dhaka University of Engineering & Technology, DUET, Gazipur.

CONTENTS Definition of General Equation of Second Degree Conic General Equation of Second Degree Represents a Conic Applications

BACKGROUND Applications of Ellipse Applications of Parabola Applications of Hyperbola

General Equation of Second Degree: Second-degree equation involves at least one variable that is squared or raised to a polar of two. One of the most well-known second-degree equations is the quadric where a, b, & c are constants and a is not equal to zero. It is represented by ax2+2hxy+by2+2gx+2fy+c=0 This second-degree equation defines all kinds of figure of Conic. Conic: If a point P moves in a plane such a way that the ratio of its distance PS from a fixed point S in the plane to its perpendicular distance PM from a fixed straight line XM in it, is always a constant, the locus of the point P is called a Conic section or briefly conic.

Eccentricity : The constant ratio is called the eccentricity of the conic and is generally represented by the letter ‘e’. The fixed point S is called the focus and the fixed straight line XM is called directrix of the Conic. ( Fig-1) The conic is called a Parabola, Ellipse or a Hyperbola according as the eccentricity e=, < or >, 1 That is Parabola SP= ePM , e=1 For an Ellipse, SP= ePM , e<1 For Hyperbola, SP= ePM , e>1 The eccentricity is a positive number. M X S P Fig: 1

That is Parabola SP= ePM , e=1 For an Ellipse, SP= ePM , e<1 For Hyperbola, SP= ePM , e>1 The eccentricity is a positive number.

The general equation of second degree in x and y represents a conic: Let the general equation of second degree ax 2 +2hxy+by 2 +2gx+c=0 … … …… …… ..(1) Let the axes be turned through an angle α, then eq. (1) takes from by putting xcos α – ysinα for x and sinα+ ycos α for y, x 2 (acos 2 α+2hcosα sinα+bsin 2 α)+2xy[h(cos 2 α+sin 2 α)-(a-b)sinα cosα]+y 2 (asin 2 α-2hsinα cosα+bcos 2 α)+2x( gcos α+fsinα)+2y(fcosα-gsinα)+c=0 …………..(2) Now if α be chosen that h(cos 2 α-sin 2 α)-(a-b)sinα cosα=0 or, tan2α= then in eq.(2) term containing xy vanishes and it takes the form by putting the value of α Ax 2 +By 2 +2Gx+2Fy+C=0 …………(3) Where by the principle of invariant A+B= a+b and AB=ab-h 2 ………………(4)  

Case:1 If A≠0 and B≠0 then the eq.(3) can be written as A(x+ 2 +B(y 2 = -c ………..(5) Now shift the origin to the point ( Eq.(5) takes the form Ax 2 +By 2 = = Or Ax 2 +By 2 =K or ( + )=1…………..(6) 1. If K=0 eq.(6) will represents a pair of straight lines (real of imaginary) 2. If and in eq.(6) are both positive, then it represents and imaginary ellipse if are both negative then it represents imaginary ellipse. 3. If and are of opposite sign eq.(6) will represents a hyperbola  

Case:II : Let either A or B be zero, then eq.(3) takes the from if A=0 Or, By 2 +2Gx+2Fy+C=0 Or, B(y+ 2 =- Gx -C+ =-2G(x+ )……………..(7) 1. If G=0, then the eq.(7) will represents a pair of parallel straight lines 2. If G=0, and ( -C)=0,eq.(7) will represents a pair of coincident lines. 3. G≠0, shift the origin ( then eq.(7) takes the form y 2 =( which represents a parabola.  

Case:(III): When A=B in eq.(3) i.e when a=b and h=0 from 1 ,the eq.(1) will represents a circle. From the above discussion the general equation of the second degree, ax 2 +2hxy+by 2 +2gx+c=0 will represents 1. A pair of straight lines if the determinant Δ  =0 Two parallel lines if Δ=0, ab=h 2 Two perpendicular lines if Δ=0, a+b =0 2. A circle if a=b, h=0 3. A parabola if ab=h 2 ,Δ≠0 4. An ellipse if ab-h 2 >0,Δ≠0 5. A hyperbola if ab-h 2 <0,Δ≠0 Note:Δ =abc+2gh-af 2 -bg 2 -ch 2 =0  

Question: Reduce the Equation to the standard form. Find also the equations of latus rectum, directrices and axes.   Solution: Let f( x,y ) ----------(1) ( i ) its centre is at (0, ) Now transfer the origin to the point(0, ) ,the equation (1) reduces to Where, C=gx 1 +fy 1 +c 1 = = 10  

(ii) The reduced equation is or,   (iii) The lengths of the semi axes are given by Or, Or, r 1 2 r 2 2 The conic is a hyperbola.  

(iv) Equation of the transverse axis is Or, Or, Referred to the Centre Or, Referred to the origin, Slope of it, Through ,then k The equation is  

(v) Eccentricity, e 2 =   (vi) d for foci S and S’ = = d for feet of the directrices Z and Z’  

(vii) Here ( h,k ) are the Centre of conic(1) Points S and S’ ,  

(viii) points Z and Z’  

(ix) Latus rectum and directrix are parallel to the conjugate axis Therefore their slopes are the same as conjugate axis.  

(x) The equation of the latus rectum is 2x -3y +k = 0. Since it passes through S(-1,2) or, S’(1,-1) Hence k = 8 or, - 4 The equations are 3x-2y +8 =0 and 3x-2y -4 =0

(xi) Similarly the equation of directrix is 3x-2y+  =0 Since it passes through Z Hence,  The equation of directrices 3x-2y +4 =0 and 3x-2y -1 =0  

REFERENCE A Text Book On Co-ordinate Geometry With Vector Analysis By Rahman & Bhattacharjee Online Sources

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