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NO LINKS!! Please help me with this problem.​

NO LINKS!! Please help me with this problem.​-example-1
User Ishant Gaurav
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2 Answers

16 votes
16 votes


{\qquad\qquad\huge\underline{{\sf Answer}}}

Information : The given ellipse is a horizontal ellipse, and it's centre lies on origin, as the foci are given on x - axis.

The foci of the ellipse can be written in form :


\qquad \sf  \dashrightarrow \: ( \pm ae , 0)

So,


\qquad \sf  \dashrightarrow \: ae = 5

and Vertex of the ellipse can be written as


\qquad \sf  \dashrightarrow \: (\pm a,0)

  • so, we get a = 11

Now, plug the value in first equation ~


\qquad \sf  \dashrightarrow \: ae = 5


\qquad \sf  \dashrightarrow \: 11e = 5


\qquad \sf  \dashrightarrow \: e = \cfrac{5}{11}

Now, we have to find b (length of semi minor axis)

we can use the formula ~


\qquad \sf  \dashrightarrow \: b {}^(2) = {a}^(2) (1 - {e}^(2) )


\qquad \sf  \dashrightarrow \: b {}^(2) = 121(1 - (25)/(121) )


\qquad \sf  \dashrightarrow \: b {}^(2) = 121( (121 - 25)/(121) )


\qquad \sf  \dashrightarrow \: b {}^(2) = 96

Now, we can write the equation of ellipse as :


\qquad \sf  \dashrightarrow \: \cfrac{ {x}^(2) }{ {a}^(2) } + \cfrac{ {y}^(2) }{ {b}^(2) } = 1

[ plug the values ]


\qquad \sf  \dashrightarrow \: \cfrac{ {x}^(2) }{ {121}^{} } + \cfrac{ {y}^(2) }{ {96}^{} } = 1

User BumbleBee
by
2.9k points
5 votes
5 votes

Answer:


(x^2)/(121)+(y^2)/(96)=1

Explanation:

General equation of an ellipse:


((x-h)^2)/(a^2)+((y-k)^2)/(b^2)=1

where:

  • center = (h, k)
  • Vertices = (h±a, k) and (h, k±b)
  • Foci = (h±c, k) and (k, h±c) where c²=a²−b²
  • Major Axis: longest diameter of an ellipse
  • Minor Axis: shortest diameter of an ellipse
  • Major radius: one half of the major axis
  • Minor radius: one half of the minor axis

If a > b the ellipse is horizontal, a is the major radius, and b is the minor radius.

If b > a the ellipse is vertical, b is the major radius, and a is the minor radius.

Given:

  • foci = (-5, 0) and (5, 0)
  • vertices = (-11, 0) and (11, 0)

Therefore, the ellipse is horizontal with its center at (0, 0):

⇒ h = 0 and k = 0

⇒ a = 11

⇒ c = 5

To find b², use c² = a² − b²:

⇒ 5² = 11² − b²

⇒ b² = 11² − 5²

⇒ b² = 96

Therefore, the standard form of the equation of the ellipse is:


\implies ((x-0)^2)/(11^2)+((y-0)^2)/(96)=1


\implies (x^2)/(121)+(y^2)/(96)=1

User MasterAM
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3.4k points