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{:[AB=sqrt((4-(-1)^(2)+(-3-9)^(2):})],[=sqrt147],[=12.12]:}

{:[CD=sqrt((-1-6)^(2)+(5-(-4)^(2):})],[=sqrt38],[=6.16]:}
The diagram shows the points 
A(0,-1),B(p,p) and 
C(p,q).
(a) Given that the length of 
AB is 5 units, find the value of 
p.
(b) Given that angle 
BAC= angle 
BCA, find the value of 
q.

AB=(4(1)2+(39)2=147=12.12 \begin{aligned} A B & =\sqrt{\left(4-(-1)^{2}+(-3-9)^{2}\right.} \\ & =\sqrt{147} \\ & =12.12 \end{aligned} \newlineCD=(16)2+(5(4)2=38=6.16 \begin{aligned} C D & =\sqrt{(-1-6)^{2}+\left(5-(-4)^{2}\right.} \\ & =\sqrt{38} \\ & =6.16 \end{aligned} \newlineThe diagram shows the points A(0,1),B(p,p) A(0,-1), B(p, p) and C(p,q) C(p, q) .\newline(a) Given that the length of AB A B is 55 units, find the value of p p .\newline(b) Given that angle BAC= B A C= angle BCA B C A , find the value of q q .

Full solution

Q. AB=(4(1)2+(39)2=147=12.12 \begin{aligned} A B & =\sqrt{\left(4-(-1)^{2}+(-3-9)^{2}\right.} \\ & =\sqrt{147} \\ & =12.12 \end{aligned} \newlineCD=(16)2+(5(4)2=38=6.16 \begin{aligned} C D & =\sqrt{(-1-6)^{2}+\left(5-(-4)^{2}\right.} \\ & =\sqrt{38} \\ & =6.16 \end{aligned} \newlineThe diagram shows the points A(0,1),B(p,p) A(0,-1), B(p, p) and C(p,q) C(p, q) .\newline(a) Given that the length of AB A B is 55 units, find the value of p p .\newline(b) Given that angle BAC= B A C= angle BCA B C A , find the value of q q .
  1. Calculate AB length: Calculate the length of AB using the coordinates of A and B.\newlineAB=(p0)2+(p(1))2AB = \sqrt{(p - 0)^2 + (p - (-1))^2}\newlineSet ABAB equal to 55 units and solve for pp.\newline5=p2+(p+1)25 = \sqrt{p^2 + (p + 1)^2}
  2. Set AB to 55 units: Square both sides to remove the square root.25=p2+p2+2p+125 = p^2 + p^2 + 2p + 1Combine like terms.25=2p2+2p+125 = 2p^2 + 2p + 1
  3. Square both sides: Subtract 2525 from both sides to set the equation to zero.\newline0=2p2+2p240 = 2p^2 + 2p - 24
  4. Subtract 2525: Divide the entire equation by 22 to simplify.\newline0=p2+p120 = p^2 + p - 12
  5. Divide by 22: Factor the quadratic equation.\newline(p+4)(p3)=0(p + 4)(p - 3) = 0
  6. Factor quadratic equation: Set each factor equal to zero and solve for pp.p+4=0p + 4 = 0 or p3=0p - 3 = 0p=4p = -4 or p=3p = 3
  7. Solve for pp: Since pp is a coordinate, it cannot be negative in this context.p=3p = 3
  8. Use angle BAC: Use the fact that angle BAC=angleBCABAC = angle BCA to find qq.\newlineSince triangle ABCABC is isosceles, AC=BCAC = BC.\newlineUse the coordinates of A,B,A, B, and CC to write the expressions for ACAC and BCBC.\newlineAC=(p0)2+(q(1))2AC = \sqrt{(p - 0)^2 + (q - (-1))^2}\newlineBC=(pp)2+(qp)2BC = \sqrt{(p - p)^2 + (q - p)^2}
  9. Substitute p=3p = 3: Substitute p=3p = 3 into the expressions for AC and BC.\newlineAC=(30)2+(q(1))2AC = \sqrt{(3 - 0)^2 + (q - (-1))^2}\newlineBC=(33)2+(q3)2BC = \sqrt{(3 - 3)^2 + (q - 3)^2}
  10. Simplify AC and BC: Simplify the expressions for AC and BC.\newlineAC = 9+(q+1)2\sqrt{9 + (q + 1)^2}\newlineBC = 0+(q3)2\sqrt{0 + (q - 3)^2}
  11. Set AC=BCAC = BC: Set ACAC equal to BCBC and solve for qq.\newline9+(q+1)2=(q3)2\sqrt{9 + (q + 1)^2} = \sqrt{(q - 3)^2}\newlineSquare both sides to remove the square roots.\newline9+(q+1)2=(q3)29 + (q + 1)^2 = (q - 3)^2
  12. Expand squared terms: Expand the squared terms. 9+q2+2q+1=q26q+99 + q^2 + 2q + 1 = q^2 - 6q + 9
  13. Combine like terms: Combine like terms and solve for qq.10+2q=6q+910 + 2q = -6q + 98q=18q = -1q=18q = -\frac{1}{8}

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