The coordinate of the center point c is (-m, 3m). The square of the circle radius C = 10m 2- 1,
If two points P and Q on the circle C are symmetrical about the straight line x-y+4=0, then the center C(-m, 3m) must be on the straight line x-y+4=0.
So: -m-3m+4=0, m= 1.
? (2) ? m= 1,? The coordinates of point C are (-1, 3). The radius of a circle C = 3 under the radical sign (10m2-1).
As shown in the figure:
? Points P and Q are symmetrical about the straight line y=x+4, and the straight line PQ is perpendicular to the straight line y=x+4, and the circle with PQ as its diameter (tentatively designated as circle A).
? The center of circle A is the intersection of line PQ and line y=x+4, so that the coordinate of center A is (x, x+4), circle A passes through the origin O, and the line segment?
? AO and AP are the radii of circle a, AO=AP, ao 2 = AP 2,?
In circle c, CP is the radius, CP=3, AP 2 = CP 2-CA 2,? So what? CP^2-CA^2=AO^2,
3^2-[(- 1-x)^2+(3-x-4)^2]=x^2+(x+4)^2? X=-3/2,x+4=5/2,? The coordinate of point A are (-3/2, 5/2),
The straight line PQ is perpendicular to the straight line y=x+4, and the slope of the straight line PQ is-1, so the analytical formula of the straight line PQ is y=-x+b, and the point A is in the straight line PQ.
Up,5/2=-(-3/2)+b,? b= 1,
So the analytical formula of direct PQ is? y=-x+ 1,? That is x+y- 1=0.
(Using the vertical diameter theorem and the distance formula between two points, the method is simple and easy to understand, and the calculation amount is small)
Hope to adopt!