2α+β+2γ+2=0
2α−β+2γ+4=0
2α+β−γ=0
2α−β+2γ=0
Using the concept of family of planes, the equation of P₃ can be written as (x+z-1) + λy = 0. The distance of (0,1,0) from P₃ is 1. Hence, |-1 + λ| / √(λ²+1) = 1. On squaring, (-1+λ)² = λ² + 1 => 1 - 2λ + λ² = λ² + 1 => -2λ = 0 => λ = 0. This is not possible since it gives the equation of P2. Let's use the distance formula directly. The equation of the plane passing through the intersection of P1 and P2 is given by x + z - 1 + λy = 0. The distance of (0,1,0) from this plane is given by |-1 + λ| / √(1 + λ²) = 1. Squaring both sides, we get (-1 + λ)² = 1 + λ². This simplifies to 1 - 2λ + λ² = 1 + λ², which leads to -2λ = 0, so λ = 0. However, this gives us the plane P₂, which is not allowed. Let's assume the equation of P₃ is given by x + z - 1 + ky = 0. The distance from (0,1,0) is | -1 + k | / √(1 + k²) = 1. Squaring gives (-1+k)² = 1 + k², which implies k = 0. This is not allowed since P3 cannot be P2. Let's reconsider the equation of P3 as ax + by + cz + d = 0. Since P3 passes through the intersection of P1 and P2, any point satisfying both y = 0 and x + z = 1 will lie on P3. Let's try another approach. The equation of the plane P3 is of the form x + z - 1 + ky = 0. The distance of (0, 1, 0) from this plane is |-1 + k|/√(1 + k²) = 1. This leads to (-1 + k)² = 1 + k², which gives k = 0. If k = 0, we get the plane P₂, which is not allowed. Let the equation of P3 be 2x - y + 2z + d = 0. The distance of (0, 1, 0) is |-1 + d|/√(9) = 1. Thus, |-1 + d| = 3 which implies d = 4 or d = -2. Let's use d = -2. The distance of (α, β, γ) from 2x - y + 2z - 2 = 0 is 2. Then |2α - β + 2γ - 2|/3 = 2. This gives |2α - β + 2γ - 2| = 6, so 2α - β + 2γ - 2 = ±6. Thus 2α - β + 2γ = 8 or 2α - β + 2γ = -4. Hence, 2α - β + 2γ + 4 = 0 is a possible relation. If we use d=4, then 2α - β + 2γ - 4 = ±6 leading to 2α - β + 2γ = 10 or 2α - β + 2γ = -2. Hence, option B (2α - β + 2γ + 4 = 0) is correct.