SOLUTION: I am not sure if you are able to show graphing, but if so I am having difficulty with this problem.
Graph:
16x^2+25y^2+64x-250y+289=0
Thanks:)
Algebra ->
Quadratic-relations-and-conic-sections
-> SOLUTION: I am not sure if you are able to show graphing, but if so I am having difficulty with this problem.
Graph:
16x^2+25y^2+64x-250y+289=0
Thanks:)
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Question 39159: I am not sure if you are able to show graphing, but if so I am having difficulty with this problem.
Graph:
16x^2+25y^2+64x-250y+289=0
Thanks:) Found 2 solutions by Nate, stanbon:Answer by Nate(3500) (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
This is an ellipse with a center at (-2,5). It has a horizontal major axis. The major axis is ten units long while the minor axis is eight units long. I am sorry .... i do not know how to graph this via programs available to this web site.
You can put this solution on YOUR website! Graph:
16x^2+25y^2+64x-250y+289=0
This is an ellipse. You have to convert the equation
to a standard form by completing the square, as follows:
16(x^2+4x+4)+25(y^2-10y+25)=-289+16(4)+25(25)
16(x+2)^2 + 25(y-5)^2 = 400
Divide thru by 400 to get:
(x+2)^2/25 + (y-5)^2/16 = 1
Now it can be seen that the center of the ellipse
is at (-2,5)
The major axis is 2(sqrt(25))=2(5)=10
The minor axis is 2(sqrt(16)=2(4)=8
So the vertices of the ellipse are at (-2-5,5)=(-7,5) and (-2+5,5)=(3,5)
With the information in the form you can also determine
the foci of the ellipse.
Hope this helps.
Cheers,
Stan H.