If there are two different intersections between the line y = KX + 2 and the circle (X-2) + (Y-3) = 1, find the value range of K

If there are two different intersections between the line y = KX + 2 and the circle (X-2) + (Y-3) = 1, find the value range of K


There are two different points of intersection, that is, the distance from the center of the circle to the straight line is less than the radius. If it is equal to, it is tangent and an intersection
So the distance from (2,3) to the straight line kx-y + 2 = 0 is k ^ 2 + 1 under | 2k-3 + 2 | / following sign



Why is it wrong to say that "uniform velocity linear motion is a linear motion in which the displacement changes uniformly with time"
I know the concept of uniform variable speed linear motion, but the increment of displacement in any period of equal adjacent time is constant. For example, in uniform acceleration linear motion, the displacement in the later period is a constant amount more than that in the previous period, that is, the increment is the same. How can it not be uniform? Add a constant amount on the basis of the original increase,


The displacement increment of two adjacent segments is constant, but the total displacement increment of each segment is different. Therefore, it should be said that "uniform linear motion is a linear motion in which the displacement changes uniformly with time", rather than uniform velocity. "Uniform velocity linear motion is a linear motion in which the velocity changes uniformly with time", rather than displacement



Given that hyperbola y = 3x and straight line y = KX + 2 intersect point a (x1, Y1) and point B (X2, Y2), and X12 + X22 = 10, find the value of K


From y = KX + 2Y = 3x, it is obtained that 3x = KX + 2, kx2 + 2x-3 = 0. Therefore, X12 + X22 = (x1 + x2) 2-2x1 · x2 = 4k2 + 6K = 10. 5k2-3k-2 = 0, K1 = 1 or K2 = - 25. (4 points) and △ = 4 + 12K > 0, that is, K > - 13, so the value of K is 1. (6 points)



When an object moves in a straight line, if the displacements that change in the same time are equal, then the motion of the object is a uniform linear motion. Is that right


It can go back for a while and then move forward. Or does linear motion still keep the same displacement in the same time, but it's not uniform linear motion?



Hyperbola y = 3 / x, straight line y = KX + 2, they intersect at a (x1, Y1), B (X2, Y2), and the sum of the square of X1 and the square of X2 is equal to 10, find the value of K


Substituting y = 3 / x into the equation y = KX + 2, eliminating Y3 / x = KX + 2kx ^ 2 + 2x-3 = 0x1, X2 is the two roots of the equation, △ = 4 + 12K > 0, k > - 1 / 3. According to Weida's theorem, X1 + x2 = - 2 / kx1x2 = - 3 / K (x1) ^ 2 + (x2) ^ 2 = (x1 + x2) ^ 2-2x1x2 = 4 / K ^ 2 + 6 / k = 105K ^ 2-3k-2 = 0 (5K + 2) (k-1) = 0k = 1 or K = - 2 / 5



The following statement about uniform variable speed linear motion is correct ()
A. The change of displacement in the same time is the same B. the change of velocity in the same time is the same C. The change of acceleration in the same time is the same and not zero D. the change rate of velocity at any time is the same


A. In the case of uniform variable speed linear motion, the change of displacement in the same "continuous" time is the same. If it is not "continuous" time, it may not be the same. Therefore, a is wrong. B. uniform variable speed linear motion speed changes uniformly with time, then the change of speed in the same time is the same. Therefore, B is correct. C. uniform variable speed linear motion acceleration does not change. Therefore, C is wrong. D. the change rate of speed is equal to plus Speed, uniform speed, linear motion acceleration unchanged. So D is correct. So BD is selected



Given that the line y = KX (k > 0) and hyperbola y = 3x intersect at two points a (x1, Y1), B (X2, Y2), then the value of x1y2 + x2y1 is ()
A. -6B. -9C. 0D. 9


∵ points a (x1, Y1) and B (X2, Y2) are points on hyperbola y = 3x ∵ x1 · Y1 = x2 · y2 = 3 ①, ∵ straight line y = KX (k > 0) intersects hyperbola y = 3x at two points a (x1, Y1), B (X2, Y2), ∵ X1 = - X2, Y1 = - Y2 ②, ∵ primitive = - x1y1-x2y2 = - 3-3 = - 6



The car starts to do uniform acceleration motion from standstill, the acceleration is the square of 5m / s, and the speed should reach 40m / s?


From v = at, we can get 40 = 5T, t = 8, the car does the linear motion of uniform acceleration with zero initial velocity, s = (1 / 2) (a) (T) ^ 2 = 160



As shown in the figure, if the line y = KX (k < 0) and hyperbola y = − 2x intersect at two points a (x1, Y1) and B (X2, Y2), then the value of 3x1y2-8x2y1 is ()
A. -5B. -10C. 5D. 10


∵ a (x1, Y1), B (X2, Y2) hyperbola y = − 2x, ∵ x1y1 = - 2, x2y2 = - 2, ∵ straight line y = KX (k < 0) intersects hyperbola y = − 2x at two points of a (x1, Y1), B (X2, Y2), ∵ X1 = - X2, Y1 = - Y2, ∵ x1y2 = - x1y1, x2y1 = - x2y2, ∵ 3x1y2-8x2y1 = - 3x1y1 + 8



A car running at a speed of 12 / s moves in a straight line with uniform speed change when braking. The acceleration is the square of - 6 m / s?


v=at
12=6t
t=2s
s=v0t+1/2at^2
=12*2+1/2*(-6)*4
=12m