Shouldn't the distance difference between any point on the hyperbola and two focal points be equal to the length of focal length Shouldn't the distance difference between any point on the hyperbola and two focal points be equal to the focal length? Why is it equal to 2A?

Shouldn't the distance difference between any point on the hyperbola and two focal points be equal to the length of focal length Shouldn't the distance difference between any point on the hyperbola and two focal points be equal to the focal length? Why is it equal to 2A?

The definition of hyperbola is that the distance difference between two fixed points is the set of fixed value points. The fixed value here is 2A. The distance between two fixed points (that is, two focal points) is 2C
If you follow your way of thinking, you can get that the difference between the two sides of a triangle is equal to the third side, which is not consistent with the definition of a triangle