Ok nvm I dont know how to post the picture here so I type it
out.
there is a circle, C1, which has its centre at the origin O.
Another smaller circle, C2, passes through origin and has centre at
Q. The point P(8,-6) lies on both circles and OP is a diameter of
C2.
The line through Q perpendicular to OP meets the circle C1 at
the points A and B.
So the question is...
Show that the x-coordinate of A and B are a+bsqrt3 and a-bsqrt3
respectively, where a and b are integers to be found.
For convenience, eqn of C1 is x^2 + y^2 = 100
eqn of C2 is x^2 + y^2 -8x + 6y = 0
Since I am asking for help, I would like to ask another simple
question on geometry.
There is a parallelogram ABCD.
I wanna ask:
1) Diagonals intersect at midpoints?
2) midpoint of AC = midpoint of BD?
3) Perpendicular distance from B to AC is ???
Now a rhombus:
1) Diagonals intersect at midpoints?
2) all 4 sides are same?
3) can be broken down into 4 same isosceles triangles?
4) Diagonals are perpendicular?
5) Midpoint of AC = midpoint of BD?
I think thats all I have to ask. My concept on geometry stuffs
are quite weak..
Thanks for your time.