Equation of Plane Perpendicular to Two Given Planes Passing Through Line Intersection
Given the lines L1:2x−1=−1y=1z+3 and L2:1x−4=1y+3=2z+3, alongside the planes P1:7x+y+2z=3 and P2:3x+5y−6z=4. Suppose the plane that passes through the intersection point of L1 and L2 and is perpendicular to both P1 and P2 is represented by ax+by+cz=d.
Match the entries in List-I with the corresponding values in List-II:
To find the equation of the plane ax+by+cz=d, we first determine the point of intersection of the lines L1 and L2, and then find the normal vector to the plane.
Step 1: Find the point of intersection of lines L1 and L2
Let a general point on line L1 in terms of parameter λ be:
(x,y,z)=(2λ+1,−λ,λ−3)
Let a general point on line L2 in terms of parameter μ be:
(x,y,z)=(μ+4,μ−3,2μ−3)
Equating the x and y coordinates:
2λ+1=μ+4⟹2λ−μ=3— (1)−λ=μ−3⟹λ+μ=3— (2)
Adding equations (1) and (2):
3λ=6⟹λ=2
Substituting λ=2 into equation (2):
μ=3−2=1
Checking the z-coordinate for consistency:
From L1: z=2−3=−1
From L2: z=2(1)−3=−1
Thus, the lines intersect at the point:
(x0,y0,z0)=(2(2)+1,−2,2−3)=(5,−2,−1)
Step 2: Find the normal vector to the required plane
The plane is perpendicular to both planes:
P1:7x+y+2z=3⟹n1=7i^+j^+2k^
P2:3x+5y−6z=4⟹n2=3i^+5j^−6k^
The normal vector n to the required plane is parallel to n1×n2:
n=i^73j^15k^2−6
n=i^(−6−10)−j^(−42−6)+k^(35−3)n=−16i^+48j^+32k^
Dividing by −16 gives the proportional direction ratios:
n=1i^−3j^−2k^
Therefore, the coefficients are:
a=1,b=−3,c=−2
Step 3: Find the value of d
The equation of the plane passing through the point (5,−2,−1) is:
1(x−5)−3(y+2)−2(z+1)=0x−3y−2z−5−6−2=0x−3y−2z=13
Comparing this with ax+by+cz=d, we have:
a=1,b=−3,c=−2,d=13