Let the image of the point (1,0,7) in the line \[\frac{x}{1}=\frac{y-1}{2}=\frac{z-2}{3}\] be the point \[(\alpha, \beta, \gamma)\]. Then which one of the following points lies on the line passing through \[(\alpha, \beta, \gamma)\] and...
Solutions · 1
Official solution
L1=1x=2y−1=3z−2=λM(λ,1+2λ,2+3λ)PM→←=(λ−1)i^+(1+2λ)j^+(3λ−5)k^PM→← is perpendicular to line L1PM→←b→=0(b→=i^+2j^+3k^)⇒λ−1+4λ+2+9λ−15=014λ=14⇒λ=1∴M=(1,3,5)Q→=2M→−P→[MP→Q→]Q→=2i^+6j^+10k^−i^−7k^Q→=i^+6j^+3k^∴(α,β,γ)=(1,6,3)
Required line having direction cosine (l,m,n)l2+m2+n2=1⇒l2+(−21)2+(−21)2=1l2=41∴l=21 [Line make acute angle with x-axis]
Equation of line passing through (1,6,3) will be
r→=(i^+6j^+3k^)+μ(21i^−21j^−21k^)
Option (3) satisfying for μ=4