Documentos de Académico
Documentos de Profesional
Documentos de Cultura
Donde:
�=(�2−�1)2+(�2−�1)2d=(x2−x1)2+(y2−y1)2
(�2−�1)2=�2−(�2−�1)2(y2−y1)2=d2−(x2−x1)2
�2−�1=�2−(�2−�1)2y2−y1=d2−(x2−x1)2
Finalmente, despejamos �2y2 sumando �1y1 a ambos lados:
�2=�1+�2−(�2−�1)2y2=y1+d2−(x2−x1)2
(�2−�1)2=�2−(�2−�1)2(x2−x1)2=d2−(y2−y1)2
�2−�1=�2−(�2−�1)2x2−x1=d2−(y2−y1)2
�2=�1+�2−(�2−�1)2x2=x1+d2−(y2−y1)2
�=(�2−�1)2+(�2−�1)2d=(x2−x1)2+(y2−y1)2
Where:
However, in your question, you mentioned that we know the distance, the
coordinate of one endpoint, and either the abscissa (x-coordinate) or the ordinate
(y-coordinate) of the other endpoint. Let's address both cases separately:
Case 1: We know the distance, the coordinate of one endpoint, and the
abscissa (x-coordinate) of the other endpoint.
To calculate the y-coordinate �2y2 of point B, we can reorganize the formula for
Euclidean distance as follows:
�=(�2−�1)2+(�2−�1)2d=(x2−x1)2+(y2−y1)2
(�2−�1)2=�2−(�2−�1)2(y2−y1)2=d2−(x2−x1)2
Then, to find �2y2, we take the square root of both sides of the equation:
�2−�1=�2−(�2−�1)2y2−y1=d2−(x2−x1)2
�2=�1+�2−(�2−�1)2y2=y1+d2−(x2−x1)2
Case 2: We know the distance, the coordinate of one endpoint, and the
ordinate (y-coordinate) of the other endpoint.
In this case, we have a point A with coordinates (�1,�1)(x1,y1) and a point B
whose y-coordinate is �2y2 (without knowing �2x2). We also know the distance
�d between A and B.
(�2−�1)2=�2−(�2−�1)2(x2−x1)2=d2−(y2−y1)2
�2−�1=�2−(�2−�1)2x2−x1=d2−(y2−y1)2
�2=�1+�2−(�2−�1)2x2=x1+d2−(y2−y1)2
(2DA INFORMACION)
Para calcular la distancia entre dos puntos en un sistema de coordenadas
cartesianas cuando se conoce la distancia entre ellos y las coordenadas de un
punto, ya sea la abscisa (coordenada x) o la ordenada (coordenada y) del otro
punto, puedes utilizar el teorema de Pitágoras. Este teorema establece que en un
triángulo rectángulo, la suma de los cuadrados de las longitudes de los catetos (los
lados que forman el ángulo recto) es igual al cuadrado de la longitud de la
hipotenusa (el lado opuesto al ángulo recto). Aquí está la fórmula para calcular la
distancia entre dos puntos cuando conoces la distancia y las coordenadas de uno
de los puntos:
D = √(d^2 - y^2)
Donde:
D es la distancia entre los dos puntos.
d es la distancia conocida entre los dos puntos.
y es la coordenada del punto cuya abscisa (coordenada x) o ordenada
(coordenada y) se conoce.
Supongamos que tienes dos puntos en un plano cartesiano: A(x1, y1) y B(x2, y2).
Quieres encontrar la distancia entre estos dos puntos, pero solo conoces la
distancia d entre ellos y la coordenada x1 del punto A (o la coordenada y1,
dependiendo de lo que tengas).
En ambos casos, una vez que tengas el valor de D utilizando la fórmula, habrás
calculado la distancia entre los dos puntos A y B, dado que conoces la distancia d
entre ellos y la coordenada (ya sea la abscisa o la ordenada) del punto A.
(INGLES)
To calculate the distance between two points in a Cartesian coordinate system
when you know the distance between them and the coordinates of one point,
either the abscissa (x-coordinate) or the ordinate (y-coordinate) of the other point,
you can use the Pythagorean theorem. This theorem states that in a right triangle,
the sum of the squares of the lengths of the legs (the sides forming the right angle)
is equal to the square of the length of the hypotenuse (the side opposite the right
angle). Here is the formula for calculating the distance between two points when
you know the distance and the coordinates of one of the points:
D = √(d^2 - y^2)
Where:
D is the distance between the two points. d is the known distance between the two
points. y is the coordinate of the point whose abscissa (x-coordinate) or ordinate
(y-coordinate) is known.
Suppose you have two points in a Cartesian plane: A(x1, y1) and B(x2, y2). You want
to find the distance between these two points, but you only know the distance d
between them and the x-coordinate x1 of point A (or the y-coordinate y1,
depending on what you have).
If you know the x-coordinate x1 of point A: In this case, we can say that d is the
difference between the x-coordinates of A and B, that is, d = |x2 - x1|.
To find the distance between A and B, you can use the formula mentioned earlier:
D = √(d^2 - y^2)
If you know the y-coordinate y1 of point A: In this case, d is the difference between
the y-coordinates of A and B, that is, d = |y2 - y1|.
Again, use the general formula to calculate the distance between A and B: D =
√(d^2 - y^2)
In both cases, once you have the value of D using the formula, you will have
calculated the distance between the two points A and B, given that you know the
distance d between them and the coordinate (either the abscissa or the ordinate)
of point A.