84.6k views
0 votes
which of the following could be points on the unit circle? a. (1/3,2/3 b. (4/3,4/5) c. (6/7,sq rt 13/7) d. (5/13,12/13)

2 Answers

4 votes
freq. used Pythagorean triangles
3:4:5 and. 5:12:13

on unit circle, valid values for cos [x-axis] sin [y-axis] are
3/5, 4/5
5/13, 12/13

User BenCr
by
7.4k points
4 votes

Answer:


((6)/(7),((√(13))/(7)) and
((5)/(13) ,(12)/(13)) are the only two points that lies on unit circle.

Explanation:

The general equation for the circle is
(x-h)^2+(y-k)^2=r^2 where (h,k) is the point of center.

So, For a circle with center at (0,0) and radius 1 unit. equation becomes,


(x)^2+(y)^2=1 .........(1)

Now, from the given points are on unit circle or not , we just have to put the values for x and y and check whether they satisfy the equation of circle.

1)
((1)/(3) ,(2)/(3))

Substitute for x and y in Left side of (1), we get,


(x)^2+(y)^2=1


\Rightarrow ((1)/(3))^2+((2)/(3))^2


\Rightarrow ((1)/(9))+((4)/(9))


\Rightarrow ((1+4)/(9))=(5)/(9) \\eq 1

Thus,
((1)/(3) ,(2)/(3)) point do not lies on unit circle.

2)
((4)/(3) ,(4)/(5))

Substitute for x and y in Left side of (1), we get,


(x)^2+(y)^2=1


\Rightarrow ((4)/(3))^2+((4)/(5))^2


\Rightarrow ((16)/(9))+((16)/(25))


\Rightarrow ((544)/(225)) \\eq 1

Thus,
((4)/(3) ,(4)/(5)) point do not lies on unit circle.

3)
((6)/(7) ,(√(13))/(7))

Substitute for x and y in Left side of (1), we get,


(x)^2+(y)^2=1


\Rightarrow ((6)/(7))^2+((√(13))/(7))^2


\Rightarrow ((36)/(49))+((13)/(49))


\Rightarrow ((36+13)/(49))=(49)/(49)=1

Thus,
((6)/(7) ,(√(13))/(7)) point lies on unit circle.

4)
((5)/(13) ,(12)/(13))

Substitute for x and y in Left side of (1), we get,


(x)^2+(y)^2=1


\Rightarrow ((5)/(13))^2+((12)/(13))^2


\Rightarrow ((25)/(169))+((144)/(169))


\Rightarrow ((25+144)/(169))=(169)/(169)=1

Thus,
((5)/(13) ,(12)/(13)) point lies on unit circle.

Thus, only two points lies on unit circle.


((6)/(7) ,(√(13))/(7)) and
((5)/(13) ,(12)/(13)) are the only two points that lies on unit circle.


User Abdo Salm
by
6.2k points
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.