Question 1077589
<pre>
Instead of just doing it for you, I'll do one exactly like yours,
explaining step by step for you to follow.    

Find a point on the line {{{ x+3y=9 }}} that is equidistant from 
point (4,7) and (8,5)

{{{drawing(400,400,-3,11,-3,11,
graph(400,400,-3,11,-3,11), circle(27/7,12/7,.08),
line(-6,5,18,-3),  circle(4,7,.08), locate(4,7,"(4,7)"),
 circle(8,5,.08), locate(8,5,"(8,5)"), locate(2.5,1.5,"(x,y)"),
green(line(27/7,12/7,4,7), line(27/7,12/7,8,5))

  )}}}

We let the point that's equidistant be (x,y).

We set the lengths of the two green lines equal. That is,
we set distance from (4,7) to (x,y) equal to the
distance from (8,5) to (x,y).

We use the distance formula:

{{{d}}}{{{""=""}}}{{{sqrt((x[2]-x[1])^2+(y[2]-y[1])^2)}}}

{{{sqrt((x-4)^2+(y-7)^2)}}}{{{""=""}}}{{{sqrt((x-8)^2+(y-5)^2)}}}

Squaring both sides:

{{{(x-4)^2+(y-7)^2}}}{{{""=""}}}{{{(x-8)^2+(y-5)^2}}}

{{{x^2-8x+16+y^2-14y+49}}}{{{""=""}}}{{{x^2-16x+64+y^2-10y+25}}}

The x² and the y² terms cancel on both sides: 

{{{-8x+16-14y+49}}}{{{""=""}}}{{{-16x+64-10y+25}}}

Combining the numbers

{{{-8x+65-14y}}}{{{""=""}}}{{{-16x+89-10y}}}

We get x and y terms on the left and a number on the right:

{{{8x-4y}}}{{{""=""}}}{{{24}}}

We can divide that equation through by 4

{{{2x-y}}}{{{""=""}}}{{{8}}}

Now we have the system of equations consisting of
that equation and the given equation of the line:

{{{system(
matrix(2,1,
matrix(1,3,2x-y,""="",6),
matrix(1,3,x+3y,""="",9)))}}}

Solve by elimination:

To cancel the x's, multiply the second equation
by -2

{{{system(
matrix(2,1,
matrix(1,3,2x-y,""="",6),
matrix(1,3,-2x-6y,""="",-18)))}}}

Adding the two equations,

matrix(1,3,-7y,""="",-12),
matrix(1,3,y,""="",12/7)))}}}

Since that came out a fraction, instead of substituting 
it back, start over and eliminate the other letter:

To cancel the y's, multiply the first equation
by 3

{{{system(
matrix(2,1,
matrix(1,3,6x-3y,""="",18),
matrix(1,3,x+3y,""="",9)))}}}

Adding the two equations,

matrix(1,3,7x,""="",27),
matrix(1,3,y,""="",27/7)))}}}

So the desired point on the line is the point

{{{(matrix(1,3,27/7,",",12/7))}}}

Now do yours exactly the same way, step by step.
Only the numbers will be different.

[Your answer will come out to be fractions also
with the denominator 7, but the numerators will
be different from this answer.]

Edwin</pre>