Concept:For any point on an ellipse, the sum of its distances to the two foci is constant and equal to the length of the major axis.Explanation:Step 1: Rewrite the ellipse equation in standard form.25x2+16y2=400⟹16x2+25y2=1Here a2=16, b2=25, so a=4, b=5 and b>a. Hence the major axis is along the y-axis.Step 2: Find the eccentricity e.e=1−b2a2=1−2516=259=53Step 3: Find the foci coordinates.For b>a, the foci are (0,±be)=(0,±5⋅53)=(0,±3).Thus the given points Q(0,3) and R(0,−3) are exactly the two foci of the ellipse.Step 4: Apply the property of ellipse.For any point P on the ellipse, PQ+PR= sum of focal distances = length of major axis = 2b=2×5=10.(Alternatively, choose a convenient point P, e.g., (4,0), and compute distances: PQ=(4−0)2+(0−3)2=5, PR=(4−0)2+(0+3)2=5, sum = 10.)