The correct option is
D (−18,6)The point where the altitudes of a triangle meet called Orthocentre
We have given a triangle ABC whose vertices are (0,0),(−2,−2),(−4,−8)
In Step 1 : we find slopes Of AB,BC,CA
Slope formula:-y2−y1x2−X1
slope AB=(0+2)(0+2)=1
slope BC=6/2=3
slope CA=8/4=2
In Step 2
But we know Orthocentre is the point where perpendiculars drawn from vertex to opposite side meet. So
Let's think a triangle ABC and AD, BE, CF are perpendiculars drawn to the vertex.
Slope AD=−1/slope(BC)=−1/3
.......BE=−1/slope(CA)=−1/2
.....CF=−1/slope(AB)=−1/1=−1
Step 3 we have now vertices and slopes of AD,BE,CF we find equations of lines AD,BE and CF
we have A(0,0) and m=−1/3 we substitute in the equation y−y1=m(x−X1)
y−0=(−1/3)(x−0)
3y+x=0 ............ -[ eq 1]
B(−2,−2) and slope BE(−1/2)
y+2=−(1/2)(x+2)
2y+x+6=0........... -[eq 2]
solving eq.(1) and eq (2) ,we get x=−18,y=6
So, Orthotcentre is (−18,6).