Raymond B. answered 05/21/23
Math, microeconomics or criminal justice
hyperbola with vertex (9,9) foci (9,6) and (9,10)
has axes of symmetry along the lines x=9 and y=8
center midway between the foci at (9, (10+6)/2) = (9, 8)
it has a 2nd vertex at (9,7)
it's a vertical hyperbola
(y-k)/a^2 - (x-h)^2/b^2 = 1 with (h,k) the center = (9,8)
(y-7.5)^2/a^2 - (x-9)^2/b^2 = 1 where a=distance from center to vertex = 1
c= distance from center to focus = 2
b^2 = c^2 -a^2 = 4-1 = 3
b = sqr3
(y-8)^2/(1)^2 - (x-9)^2/(sqr3)^2 = 1, in standard form
or (y-8)^2 - (x-9)^2/3 = 1
or removing fractions
3(y^2 -16y +64) -x^2 +18x -81 = -3
x^2 -18x -3y^2 +48y = -3+192-81=114
x^2 -18x -3y^2 +48y = 108
it may help to try sketching the graph. It has two branches, one above the other
symmetrical about the line y=y coordinate of the center: y=8
with 2 asymptotes: y =+/-a/b= +/-1/sqr3
when the x and y variables both have a squared term the graph is either a hyperbola or an ellipse
if the two squared terms are opposite signs, it's a hyperbola. if they're the same sign it's an ellipse