Given equation of the hyperbola:
8x2+10xy−3y2−2x+4y=2The equation of a hyperbola and the combined equation of the asymptotes differ only in the constant term.
Therefore the combined equation of the asymptotes is of the form: 8x2+10xy−3y2−2x+4y+K=0...(i)
Factorising the 2nd degree terms, gives
8x2+10xy−3y2=8x2+12xy−2xy−3y2=(4x−y)(2x+3y)
Therefore the asymptotes have equations 4x−y+l=0 and 2x+3y+m=0 and their combined equation will be (4x−y+l)(2x+3y+m)=0...(ii).Equations (i) & (ii) represent the same pair of lines.
Comparing the coefficient of x, y and constant term gives,
4m+2l=−2,−m+3l=4,lm=K
which gives l=1, and m=−1
Therefore the asymptotes are 4x−y+1=0 and 2x+3y−1=0 and their combined equation is 8x2+10xy−3y2−2x+4y−1=0.
Now using the fact that: equation of hyperbola + equation of conjugate hyperbola = 2x(equation of asymptotes)
⇒ equation of conjugate hyperbola = 2x(equation of asymptotes) - equation of hyperbola
⇒ equation of conjugate hyperbola = 2(8x2+10xy−3y2−2x+4y−1)−(8x2+10xy−3y2−2x+4y−2)
⇒ equation of conjugate hyperbola = 8x2+10xy−3y2−2x+4y=0