Mark a point F at a distance of 50 mm from point C.
Divide the line segment CF into five equal parts (sum of numerator and denominator of eccentricity).
Step 3:
Mark the vertex V on the second division point from F.
Step 4:
From V, draw a perpendicular line.
Mark point E such that VF equals VE.
Join ZE and extend it.
Step 5:
Divide the line to the right of F into equal parts.
Step 6:
Drop perpendiculars from these respective points.
Step 7:
Measure distance 1-1' and draw an arc from point F on either side.
Similarly, for distance 2-2', draw arcs from point F on either side.
Continue for other points (3, 4, etc.) and draw arcs similarly.
Step 8:
Using a French curve, connect the points to form the required ellipse.
Drawing Tangent and Normal at Point Q:
Step 9:
Consider point Q anywhere on the ellipse.
Join point Q to F.
Step 10:
Construct a 90-degree angle with line QF at point F.
Extend this line to meet the directrix at point T.
Step 11:
Join point T to Q and extend this line. This line is tangent to the ellipse at point Q.
Step 12:
From point Q, draw a perpendicular line. This line is normal to the curve.
Conclusion:
The steps above describe how to construct an ellipse using the focus directrix method, along with drawing the tangent and normal at any point Q on the ellipse.