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Vocabulary and key algebraic steps from the January 2016 lecture notes covering coordinate geometry distance equations Ex-6 and Ex-8.
Ex-6
A coordinate distance problem based on the equation (4−2)2−(3−3)2=(2−x)2+(3−5)2, which simplifies to find x=2.
Quadratic Equation in Ex-6
The equation x2−4x+4=0, formed by setting x2−4x+8=4 and subtracting 4 from both sides.
Factorization in Ex-6
The factoring process rewriting x2−4x+4=0 as x2−2x−2x+4=0, grouped as x(x−2)−2(x−2)=0, yielding (x−2)(x−2)=0.
Root of Ex-6
The final value solved from the repeated factors (x−2)(x−2)=0, which is x=2.
Point Representation in Ex-8
The coordinates defined by the relation x=2y, written as (2y,y).
Radical Equation in Ex-8
The initial distance equality (2y−2)2+(y+5)2=(2y+3)2+(y−6)2.
LHS Expansion in Ex-8
The expansion of (2y−2)2+(y+5)2, which yields 4y2+4−8y+y2+25+10y.
RHS Expansion in Ex-8
The expansion of (2y+3)2+(y−6)2, which yields 4y2+9+12y+y2+36−12y.
Ex-8 Solution for y
The final variable solution obtained from 2y=45+29, calculated as y=274=37.