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Find an equation in standard form for the hyperbola with vertices at (0, ±6) and asymptotes at y = ±3 divided by 2.x

User Oat Anirut
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2 Answers

6 votes

Answer:

The equation of hyperbola with vertices at (0,±6) and asypmtotes at
y= ±(3)/(2) x

Explanation:

Given

vertices of hyperbola at (0,±6)

It means hyperbola along y axis and centre at (0,0)

Asymptotes
y=±(3)/(2)

We know that equation of hyperbola along y axis


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

a=6

We know that the general equation of hyperbola asymptotes and vertcal transverse axis

y=
±(a)/(b) x


(3)/(2) x=
(6)/(b) x

Both side cancel x we get


b=(6*2)/(3)

b=4

When we take
-(3)/(2) =-\frac{6[tex]</p><p>b=(-6* (-2))/(3)}{b}x[/tex]

Then we get b=4

Now, put the value of a and b in the equation of hyperbola we get


(y^2)/(6^2) -(x^2)/(4^2)=1


(y^2)/(36) -(x^2)/(16) =1

Hence, the required standard equation of hyperbola


(y^2)/(36) -(x^2)/(16) =1.

User Mateusz Kornecki
by
6.0k points
4 votes
The standar form for the hyperbola is:

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

a=6
a^2=36

The equation of the asymptotes is:

y=±(a/b)x

a/b=3/2
b=4
b^2=16

Therefore, the equation is:

(y^2/a^2)-(x^2/b^2)=1
(y^2/36)-(x^2/16)=1

User Patrissol Kenfack
by
5.9k points