The correct option is
D x=y−5−2=z+2Given,
a Line L , say , is drawn from a point P≡(1,1,1) such that it is,
a) perpendicular to another line L′ having direction ratios (1,1,1),
b) and ,also intersects a plane P:=x+2y+3z=4 at a point Q .
And we are asked to find the locus of such a Q.
Say the direction ratio of the line L is (α,β,γ) and since it is normal to line L′ with direction ratio (1,1,1) by condition of perpendicularity
α.1+β.1+γ.1=0
α+β+γ=0−(i)
The line equation of L is
x−1α=y−1β=z−1γ=k (say)
Q lies on this line , hence its coordinates will be of the form
x=αk+1−(ii)y=βk+1−(iii)z=γk+1−(iv)
Adding (ii),(iii),(iv) we have
x+y+z=k(α+β+γ)+3
⇒x+y+z=3(∵α+β+γ=0 from (i))−(v)
Thus Q will be on the plane given by equation (v) & let's it as P1 .However we are already given that Q lies on the plane P0.So how can be Q on both the planes?
It can be on both the planes if the planes are intersecting . So basically Q lies on the line of intersection of two planes P0 & P1 . Now the direction ratio of this line of intersection of two planes can be assumed to be (l,m,n). And it will be perpendicular to the direction ratios of both the planes.Hence using the perpendicularity condition,
l.1+m.1+n.1=0−(vi)l.1+m.2+n.3=0−(vii)⇒l1=m−2=n1−(viii)
Hence the direction ratios of the line formed by the intersection of the plane P0&P1 is (1,−2,1).
Now we need a point to write down the equation of this line & hence obtain the locus of Q.
We can set x=0, and putting it in the plane equation P0&P1 we have,
y+z=3−(ix)2y+3x=4−(x)
Solving we obtain,
y=5z=−2
∴ the line equation will be
x1=y−5−2=z+21