If the moving point P satisfies Po * Po = PA * Pb, the range of PA and Pb can be obtained A. B is the intersection point of a circle and X axis (Note: the origin of the circle is arbitrary), P is a moving point of the circle. The moving point P satisfies Po * Po = PA * Pb?

If the moving point P satisfies Po * Po = PA * Pb, the range of PA and Pb can be obtained A. B is the intersection point of a circle and X axis (Note: the origin of the circle is arbitrary), P is a moving point of the circle. The moving point P satisfies Po * Po = PA * Pb?


In the rectangular coordinate system xoy, the circle with o as the center is tangent to the straight line: X - (√ 3) y = 4. The circle O and the X axis intersect at two points a and B, and the inner moving point P of the circle makes | PA |, | Po |, | Pb | into G.P series. The range of vector PA and vector Pb is calculated. The straight line: X - (√ 3) y = 4, the slope is = 1 / √ 3, and the vertical line passing through O is y = - √ 3x, two parallel lines



It is known that the circle ox2 + y2 = 4, the intersection of circle O and X axis A, B. the moving point P in the garden satisfies | Po | 2 = | PA |, # 8226; | Pb|
How to simplify this formula


First, the coordinates of point a are (2,0), and the coordinates of point B are (- 2,0). Let the coordinates of point p be (x, y), then | Po | 2 = x ^ 2 + y ^ 2, and | PA | 2 = x ^ 2 + y ^ 2|
=Sqrt ((X-2) ^ 2 + y ^ 2), | Pb | = sqrt ((x + 2) ^ 2 + y ^ 2). Substitute into the equation | Po | 2 = | PA | & # 8226; | Pb |, square both sides at the same time, and then do a simple operation to get x ^ 2 + y ^ 2 = 2
Sqrt means square root
^It means power operation



It is known that P is the moving point a on the center of the circle C: x ^ 2 + y ^ 2 = 1, B is the intersection of the circle C and the Y axis, and the straight lines PA and Pb intersect the X axis m and N respectively
The intersection line y = - 2 at e, F, whether the circle with EF as diameter passes through the fixed point, if so, the coordinates are obtained


Let C: x ^ 2 + y ^ 2 = 1 intersect Y-axis at a (0,1), B (0, - 1). Let P (COSA, Sina), then the slope of PA = (sina-1) / cosa, PA: y = (sina-1) x / cosa + 1, intersects with the line y = - 2 at e (- 3cosa / (sina-1), - 2). Similarly, Pb: y = (Sina + 1) x / cosa-1, intersects with the line y = - 2 at f (- cosa / (Sina + 1), - 2)



It is known that the line L with direction vector E = (1, √ 3) passes through the focus of a (0, - 2 √ 3) and ellipse C: x ^ / A ^ + y ^ / b ^ = 1 (a > B > 0), and the symmetry point of ellipse C center about line L is on the right directrix of ellipse C
① The equation of finding ellipse
② Whether there is a straight line m intersecting ellipse C passing through point E (- 2,0) at points m and N, satisfying,
Vector om × vector on = (4 √ 6) / 3cot ∠ mon (o is the origin). If it exists, find the equation of straight line m; if it does not exist, explain the reason


① The straight line L is: y + 2 √ 3 = √ 3x, that is: y = √ 3x-2 √ 3
It can only be replaced by the right focus of the ellipse (C, 0): C = 2
The right directrix of the ellipse is x = a ^ 2 / C. let the symmetric point of the center of the ellipse C with respect to the line l be P
The abscissa of P is a ^ 2 / C, and the straight line OP: y = - √ 3 / 3x, so p is (a ^ 2 / C, - √ 3A ^ 2 / (3C))
The midpoint of op (a ^ 2 / 2C, - √ 3A ^ 2 / (6c)) is on L: √ 3A ^ 2 / (6c) = √ 3A ^ 2 / C-2 √ 3
So: A ^ 2 = 6, B ^ 2 = 2
The equation of ellipse is x ^ 2 / 6 + y ^ 2 / 3 = 1;
② Let ∠ mon = θ, vector om · vector on = ι om ι on ι cos θ = 4 √ 6 / 3cot θ
│OM││ON│sinθ=4√6/3=2S△MON
Let the line Mn be: KY = x + 2, and the distance from the origin to Mn be: D = 2 / √ (1 + K ^ 2)
Substituting a straight line into an ellipse: (3 + K ^ 2) y ^ 2-4ky-2 = 0
y1+y2=4k/(3+k^2),y1y2=2/(3+k^2)
│MN│=√[(1+k^2)(y1-y2)^2=√(1+k^2)*√[(y1+y2)^2-4y1y2]
4√6/3=2S△MON=d*│MN│=√[(y1+y2)^2-4y1y2]
32 / 3 = 16K ^ 2 / (3 + K ^ 2) ^ 2-8 / (3 + K ^ 2), this equation has no real root, so the straight line m does not exist
Note: vector has two multiplication forms, one is dot product (·) and the other is cross product (×). Dot product is scalar (quantity), and cross product is vector



The focus of the ellipse x ^ 2 / 4 + y ^ 2 / b ^ 2 = 1 (> 0) is on the x-axis, and the symmetric point of the right vertex about X-Y + 4 = 0 is on the left quasilinear of the ellipse


The right vertex of the ellipse is a (2,0), the left quasilinear is x = - A ^ 2 / C = - 4 / C, let the point on the left quasilinear be B (- 4 / C, t), let the midpoint of AB be C, then C = C ((2-4 / C) / 2, t / 2) a, B is symmetric with respect to the straight line X-Y + 4 = 0, then point C must be on the straight line (2-4 / C) / 2-T / 2 + 4 = 0, t = 10-4 / C, and ab ⊥ straight line X-Y + 4 = 0, ⊥ K (AB) =



As shown in the picture, AB.CD Intersection at O, and ab= CD.AD=CB Prove ob = OD


Certification:
Connect BD
∵AB=CD,AD=BC,BD=BD
∴△ABD≌△CDB
∴∠CDB=∠ABD
∴OB=OD



AB, CD intersection point O, and ab = CD, ad = CB, OB = OD


Because AB and CD intersect at o
So, angle AOD = angle cob (equal to vertex angle)
Because AB = CD, ad = CD
Therefore, the triangle AOD is equal to the triangle cob
So, OD = ob



A. B. C is the three points on the circle O, and ∠ ABC = 120 °, ACB = 45 °, the radius of the circle O is 1, and the lengths of the strings AC and ab are calculated


From the sine theorem
AB/sin∠ACB=AC/sin∠ABC=2R
R is the circumcircle of triangle ABC
Directly get AC = root 3
AB = root 2



In the circle O, AB is the diameter, AC is the chord, and point D is on the chord AC with OD = 5, ∠ ADO = 2 ∠ a = 60 °, then ob is longer


∵∠ADO=2∠A=60°
∴∠A=30°
Ψ△ ADO is a right triangle
∴OB=OA=√3*OD=5√3



As shown in the figure, AB is the diameter of ⊙ o, AC is the chord, OD ⊥ AB intersects AC at point D. if ∠ a = 30 °, OD = 20cm, find the length of CD


Solution (1): ∵ OD ⊥ AB, ∠ a = 30 °, OA = OD ⊥ tan30 ° = 203, ad = 2od = 40. ∵ AB is the diameter of ⊙ o, ∵ AB = 403, and ∵ ACB = 90 °, AC = ab ⊥ cos30 ° = 403 × 32 = 60. ∵ DC = ac-ad = 60-40 = 20 (CM). Solution (2): through point O, make OE ⊥ AC at point E, ∵ OD ⊥ AB at point O, ∵ a = 30 °, ∵ ad = 2od = 40, Ao = OD ⊥ tan30 ° = 203. ≁ AE = Ao · cos30 ° = 203 × 32 = 30. ≁ OE ⊥ AC = 30 Solution (3): ∵ OD ⊥ AB at point O, Ao = Bo, ∵ ad = BD. ∵ AB = a = 30 °, and ∵ AB is ⊙ o diameter, ∵ ACB = 90 °, ∵ ABC = 60 °, ∵ ABC = 60 ° - 30 ° = 30 ° = ∵ A. and ∵ AOD = ≌ C = 90 °, and ≌ AOD ≌ BCD. ≌ DC = od = 20 (CM)