Home
Class 12
MATHS
The vertex of an equilateral triangle is...

The vertex of an equilateral triangle is `(2,3)` and the equation of the opposite side is `x+y=2`. Then, the other two sides are `y-3=(2pmsqrt3)(x-2)`.

Text Solution

Verified by Experts

The correct Answer is:
T
Promotional Banner

Topper's Solved these Questions

  • RECTANGULAR CARTESIAN CO-ORDINATE SYSTEM AND THE STRAIGHT LINE

    ML KHANNA|Exercise PROBLEM SET(4)(FILL IN THE BLANKS)|5 Videos

  • RECTANGULAR CARTESIAN CO-ORDINATE SYSTEM AND THE STRAIGHT LINE

    ML KHANNA|Exercise PROBLEM SET(5)(MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS)|18 Videos

  • RECTANGULAR CARTESIAN CO-ORDINATE SYSTEM AND THE STRAIGHT LINE

    ML KHANNA|Exercise PROBLEM SET(4)(MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS)|47 Videos

  • PROPERTIES OF TRIANGLES

    ML KHANNA|Exercise Self Assessment Test (Multiple Choise Questions)|34 Videos

  • SELF ASSESSMENT TEST

    ML KHANNA|Exercise OBJECTIVE MATHEMATICS |16 Videos

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

One vertex of an equilateral triangle is (2,3) and the equation of one side is x-y+5=0. Then the equations to other sides are

A vertex of an equilateral triangle is at (2, 3), and th equation of the opposite side is x+y=2 , then the equaiton of the other two sides are (A) y=(2+sqrt(3)) (x-2), y-3=2sqrt(3)(x-2) (B) y-3=(2+sqrt(3) (x-2), y-3= (2-sqrt(3) (x-2) (C) y+3=(2-sqrt(3)(x-2), y-3=(2-sqrt(3) (x+2) (D) none of these

The vertex of an equilateral triangle is (2,-1) and the equation of its base is x+2y=1. The length of its sides is

A vertex of an equileteral triangle is (2;3) and the equation of the opposite sides is x+y=2. Find the equation of the other sides of triangle.

A vertex of an equilateral triangle is (2,3) and the opposite side is x+y=2. Find the equations of other sides.

A vertex of an equateral triangle is (2,3) and the opposite side is x + y =2. The equaiton of other sides are

The vertex P of an equilateral triangle /_PQR is at (2,3) and the equation of the opposite side QR is given by x+y=2. Find the possible equations of the side PQ.