A Treatise On Conic Sections : Containing An Account of Some of the Most Important Modern Algebraic And Geometric Methods

Cover A Treatise On Conic Sections : Containing An Account of Some of the Most Important Modern Algebraic And Geometric Methods
A Treatise On Conic Sections : Containing An Account of Some of the Most Important Modern Algebraic And Geometric Methods
George Salmon
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Ex. 10. Two verticeB of a ffiven triangle move along fixed right lines; find th« locus of the third.
Digitized by LjOOQ IC EXAMPLES ON CONIC SECTIONS. 209 Ex. 11. A triangle ABC drcnmscribeB a given circle ; the angle at C is given, and B moves along a fixed line ; find the locna of A.
Let us nse polar coordinates, the centre O being the pole, and the angles being measured from the perpendicular on the fixed line ; let the coordinates of i4, J?, be />, B\p'j 6'. Then we have p' goaV —p. But it
...is easy to see that the angle AOB is given (= a). And since the perpendicular of the triangle AOB is given, we have _^ pp' sin a "'40>* + /t>''-2/B/B'COStf)* But 6 + O' = a ; therefore the polar equation of the locus ifl . jp V sin' a J ~ /)« COS* (o - 0) +i>» - 2pp cos o COS (a - 0) ' which represents a conic.
Ex. 12. Find the locus of the pole with respect to one conic A of any tangent to another conic B, Let afi be any point of the locus, and \x + fiy+ vita polar with respect to the conio A^ then (Art.


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