Applied Calculus Chapter 1 polar coordinates and vector

89
POLAR COORDINATES & VECTORS [email protected]

Transcript of Applied Calculus Chapter 1 polar coordinates and vector

Page 1: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

POLAR COORDINATES &

VECTORS

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Page 2: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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Suppose that a particle moves along a curve C in the

xy-plane in such a way that its x and y coordinates, as

functions of times are

The variable t is called the parameter for the

equations.

)(tfx )(tgy

Page 3: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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EXAMPLE 1

Solution:

Form the Cartesian equation by eliminate parameter t from the

following equations

tx 2 14 2 ty

Given that , thus

Then

tx 22

xt

1

12

4

2

2

x

xy

Page 4: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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EXAMPLE 2

Solution:

Find the graph of the parametric equations

ttx 212 ty

We plug in some values of t .

Page 5: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector
Page 6: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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EXAMPLE 13

Find the graph of the parametric equations

tx cos ty sin 20 t

Page 7: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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x

y

z

Page 8: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Graph the following ordered triples:

a. (3, 4, 5)

b. (2, -5, -7)

EXAMPLE 1

Page 9: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Distance Formula in3R

The distance between and

is

21PP ),,( 1111 zyxP

),,( 2222 zyxP

2

12

2

12

2

1221 )()()( zzyyxxPP

Find the distance between (10, 20, 10) and

(-12, 6, 12).

EXAMPLE 2

Page 10: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Vectors in3R

A vector in R3 is a directed line segment (“an arrow”) in space.

Given:

-initial point

-terminal point

Then the vector PQ has the unique standard component form

),,( 111 zyxP

),,( 222 zyxQ

121212 ,, zzyyxxPQ

Page 11: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Standard Representation

of Vectors in the Space

The unit vector:points in the directions of the positive x-axispoints in the directions of the positive y-axispoints in the directions of the positive z-axis

i, j and k are called standard basis vector in R3.

Any vector PQ can be expressed as a linear combination of i, j and k (standard representation of PQ)

with magnitude

0,0,1i 0,1,0j

1,0,0k

kjiPQ )()()( 121212 zzyyxx

2

12

2

12

2

12 )()()( zzyyxx PQ

Page 12: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector
Page 13: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Find the standard representation of the vector PQ

with initial point P(-1, 2, 2) and terminal point

Q(3, -2, 4).

EXAMPLE 3

Page 14: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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(1) Circular

Cylinder922 zx

three.radius of circle

a isgraph theplane- On thexz

Page 15: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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(2) Ellipsoid

12

2

2

2

2

2

c

z

b

y

a

x

Page 16: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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(3) Paraboloid

0c ,2

2

2

2

czb

y

a

x

Page 17: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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(5) Cone

02

2

2

2

2

2

c

z

b

y

a

x

Page 18: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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1 2

2

2

2

2

2

c

z

b

y

a

x

(3) Hyperboloid of One Sheet

Page 19: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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(4) Hyperboloid of Two Sheets

12

2

2

2

2

2

c

z

b

y

a

x

Page 20: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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0c ,2

2

2

2

czb

y

a

x

(7) Hyperbolic Paraboloid

Page 21: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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22

222

22

2

)1(z (v)

1 (iv)

16y (iii)

9z (ii)

1535 (i)

yx

zyx

x

y

zy

EXAMPLE 29

Sketch the graph of the following equations in 3-dimensions.

Identify each of the surface.

Page 22: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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Parametric Form of a

Line in3R

If L is a line that contains the point and

is parallel to the vector , then L has

parametric form

Conversely, the set of all points that satisfy

such a set of equations is a line that passes

through the point and is parallel to a

vector with direction numbers .

),,( 000 zyxkjiv cba

ctzzbtyyatxx 000

),,( zyx

),,( 000 zyx

],,[ cba

Page 23: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Find parametric equations for the line that

contains the point and is parallel to the

vector .

Find where this line passes through the

coordinate planes.

1, 1, 2

3 2 5 v i j k

EXAMPLE 18

Solution:

0 0 0

The direction numbers are 3, 2, 5 and

1, 1 and z 2, so the 1ine has the

parametric form

1 3 1 2 2 5

x y

x t y t z t

Page 24: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

2

5

2 11 9 11 9, ,

5 5 5 5 5

*This 1ine wi11 intersect the -p1ane when 0;

0 2 5 imp1ies

If , then and . This is the point 0 .

*This 1ine wi11 intersect the -p1ane when 0;

0 1 2 imp1ies

xy z

t t

t x y

xz y

t t

1

2

1 1 9 1 9

2 2 2 2 2

1

3

1 1 11 1 11

3 3 3 3 3

If , then and z . This is the point ,0, .

*This 1ine wi11 intersect the -p1ane when 0;

0 1 3 imp1ies

If , then and z . This is the point 0, , .

t x

yz x

t t

t y

…continue solution:

Page 25: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector
Page 26: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector
Page 27: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Symmetric Form of a Line in3R

If L is a line that contains the point and

is parallel to the vector

(A, B, and C are nonzero numbers), then the point

is on L if and only if its coordinates satisfy

kjiv cba

),,( 000 zyx

),,( zyx

c

zz

b

yy

a

xx 000

Page 28: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Find symmetric equations for the line Lthrough the points

and .

Find the point of intersection with the

xy-plane.

2,4, 3A

3, 1,1B

EXAMPLE 19

Page 29: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

0 0 0

The required 1ine passes through or and

is para11e1 to the vector

3 2, 1 4,1 3 1, 5,4 @ 5 4

Thus, the direction numbers are 1, 5, 4 .

Let say we choose as , , .

2 4 3Then,

1 5 4

The sy

A B

A x y z

x y z

AB i j k

4 3mmetric equation is 2

5 4

y zx

Solution:

Page 30: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

11 1, ,

4 4

This 1ine wi11 intersect the -p1ane when 0;

3 4 32 and

4 5 4

11 1

4 4

The point of intersection of the 1ine with the -p1ane is 0 .

xy z

yx

x y

xy

…continue solution:

Page 31: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

3R

1. Find the parametric and symmetric equations for the

point 1,0, 1 which is para11e1 to 3 4 .

2. Find the points of intersection of the 1ine

4 3 2 with each of the coordinate p1anes

4 3

x yz

i j

.

3. Find two unit vectors para11e1 to the 1ine

1 25

2 4

x yz

Page 32: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Line may Intersect, Parallel or Skew…

Recall two lines in R2 must intersect if their slopes are

different (cannot be parallel)

However, two lines in R3 may have different direction

number and still not intersect. In this case, the lines are

said to be skew.

Page 33: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

In problems below, tell whether the two lines are intersect, parallel, or skew . If they intersect, give the point of intersection.

3 3 , 1 4 , 4 7 ;

2 3 , 5 4 , 3 7

x t y t z t

x t y t z t

12 4 , 1 , 5 ;

2

3 , 2 , 4 2

x t y t z t

x t y t z t

3 1 4 2 3 2;

2 1 1 3 1 1

x y z x y z

EXAMPLE 20

)(a

)(b

)(c

Page 34: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

1 2

1

2

3 1 4 2 5 31. Let : and :

3 4 7 3 4 7

has direction numbers 3, 4, 7

and has direction numbers 3, 4, 7 .

Since both 1ines have same direction numbers

(or 3, 4, 7 = 3

x y z x y zL L

L

L

t

1 2

, 4, 7 , where 1),

therefore they are para11e1 or coincide.

Obvious1y, has point 3,1, 4 and has point 2,5,3 .

4 7 , with the direction numbers 1, 4,7 .

Because there is no ' ' for w

t

L A L B

a

AB i j k

hich 1,4,7 3, 4, 7 ,

the 1ines are not coincide, but just para11e1.

a

Solution:

Page 35: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

1

21 2

1

2

2 1 2 42. Let : and :

4 1 5 3 1 2

has direction numbers 4,1,5

and has direction numbers 3, 1, 2 .

Since there is no for which 4,1,5 3, 1, 2 ,

the 1ines are not pa

zx y x y zL L

L

L

t t

1

1 1 1 12

2 2 2 2

ra11e1 or coincide, maybe skew or intersect.

Express the 1ines in parametric form

: 2 4 , 1 , 5 ;

: 3 , 2 , 4 2

L x t y t z t

L x t y t z t

Solution:

Page 36: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

1 2 1 2

1 2 1 2

1 7

1 2 1 22 2

1 2

Continue : 2

At an intersection point we must have

2 4 3 4 3 2

1 2 3

5 4 2 5 2

So1ving the first two equations simu1taneous1y,

11 and 14 and since the so1ution is

t t t t

t t t t

t t t t

t t

not

satisfy the third equation, so the 1ines are skew.

…continue solution:

Page 37: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

1 2

1

2

3 1 4 2 3 23. Let : and :

2 1 1 3 1 1

has direction numbers 2, 1,1

and has direction numbers 3, 1,1 .

Since there is no for which 2, 1,1 3, 1,1 ,

the 1ines are not para

x y z x y zL L

L

L

t t

1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2

11e1 or coincide, maybe skew or intersect.

Express the 1ines in parametric form

: 3 2 , 1 , 4 ;

: 2 3 , 3 , 2

L x t y t z t

L x t y t z t

Solution:

Page 38: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

1 2

1 2 1 2

1 2

Continue : 3

At an intersection point we must have

3 2 2 3

1 3 1 and 1

4 2

Satisfy a11 of the equation,

then these two 1ines are intersect to each other.

The point of intersectio

t t

t t t t

t t

1

1 2 2 2

1

n is

3 2 3 2 1 1

1 1 1 2 or 2 3 , 3 , 2

4 4 1 3

1, 2,3

x t

y t x t y t z t

z t

…continue solution:

Page 39: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

CLASS ACTIVITY 2 :

In problems below, tell whether the two lines are intersect, parallel, or skew. If they intersect, give the point of intersection.

1.

2.

3.

6 , 1 9 , 3 ;

1 2 , 4 3 ,

x t y t z t

x t y t z t

1 2 , 3 , 2 ;

1 , 4 , 1 3

x t y t z t

x t y t z t

1 2 3 2 1;

2 3 4 3 2

y z x y zx

Page 40: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

REMEMBER THAT…

Theorem: The orthogonal vector theorem

Nonzero vectors v and n are orthogonal

(or perpendicular) if and only if

where n is called the normal vector.

0nv

Page 41: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

0 0 0

0 0

Let say, we have a p1ane containing point , , and

is orthogona1 (norma1) to the vector

So1ution:

If we have another any point , , in the p1ane, then

0

Q x y z

A B C

P x y z

Ai Bj Ck x x y y z

N i j k

N.QP

N.QP . i j

0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0

0 @

0, as ,

Then 0

z

A x x B y y C z z

A x x B y y C z z

Ax By Cz Ax By Cz D Ax By Cz

Ax By Cz D

k

Page 42: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

An equation for the plane with normal

that contains the point has the following forms:

Point-normal form:

Standard form:

Conversely, a normal vector to the plane

is

A B C N i j k

0 0 0, ,x y z

0 0 0 0A x x B y y C z z

0Ax By Cz D

0Ax By Cz D

A B C N i j k

Page 43: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Find an equation for the plane that contains the point P and has the normal vector Ngiven in:

1.

2.

1,3,5 ; 2 4 3P N i j k

1,1, 1 ; 2 3P N i j k

EXAMPLE 21

Page 44: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Point-Normal form

Standard form

1,3,5 ; 2 4 3P N i j k

2 1 4 3 3 5 0x y z

2 1 4 3 3 5 0

2 2 4 12 3 15 0

2 4 3 5 0

x y z

x y z

x y z

1.

Solution :

Page 45: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

REMEMBER THAT..

Theorem: Orthogonality Property of The Cross Product

If v and w are nonzero vectors in that are not multiples of one another, then v x w is orthogonal to both v and w

3R

wvn

Page 46: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Find the standard form equation of a plane containing and

1,2,1 , 0, 3,2 ,P Q

1,1, 4R

EXAMPLE 22

Page 47: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

0 0 0

Hint :

What we need?

?

Point , , ?x y z

N N PQ PR

Since, a11 point , and

are points in the p1ane,

so just pick one of them !!

P Q R

Page 48: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

0 0 0

0 0 0

Hint :

Equation for 1ine; , , ,

so, obvious1y, you just have to find

the va1ue of , and .

and , ,

x x At y y Bt z z Ct

A B C

x y z

EXAMPLE 23

Find an equation of the line that passes through the point

Q(2,-1,3) and is orthogonal to the plane 3x-7y+5z+55=0

N = Ai + Bj + Ck

(2, -1, 3)

Page 49: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector
Page 50: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

1. Find an equation for the p1ane that contains the

point 2,1, 1 and is orthogona1 to the 1ine

3 1.

3 5 2

2. Find a p1ane that passes through the point 1,2, 1

and is para11e1 to the p1ane 2 3 1.

3. Sh

x y z

x y z

1 1 2ow that the 1ine

2 3 4

is para11e1 to the p1ane 2 6.

x y z

x y z

Page 51: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Find the equation of a 1ine passing through 1,2,3

that is para11e1 to the 1ine of intersection of the p1anes

3 2 4 and 2 3 5.x y z x y z

Equation of a Line Parallel to The Intersection of Two Given Planes

EXAMPLE 24

Page 52: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Find the standard-form equation of the p1ane

determined by the intersecting 1ines.

2 5 1 1 16 and

3 2 4 2 1 5

x y z x y z

Equation of a Plane Containing Two Intersecting Lines

EXAMPLE 25

Page 53: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Find the point at which the 1ine with parametric

equations 2 3 , 4 , 5 intersects the

p1ane 4 5 2 18

x t y t z t

x y z

Point where a Line intersects with a Plane.

EXAMPLE 26

Page 54: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

INTERSECTING PLANE

The acute angle

between the planes :

21

21cos

nn

nn

EXAMPLE 27

Find the acute angle of intersection between the

planes 4326 and 6442 zyxzyx

Page 55: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

DISTANCE PROBLEMS INVOLVING

PLANES

The distance D between a point and the

plane is

0000 ,, zyxP0 dczbyax

222

000

cba

dczbyaxD

Page 56: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector
Page 57: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

EXAMPLE 28

Find the distance D between the point (1,-4,-3) and the plane

1632 zyx

Page 58: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

A polar coordinate system consists of :

A fix point O, called the pole or origin

Polar coordinates where

r : distance from P to the origin

: angle from the polar axis to the ray OP

),( r

),( rP

Polar axisOrigin

O

Page 59: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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I

sin

cos

tan

II

sin

tan

III

cos

IV

THE TRIGONOMETRIC RATIOS

Page 60: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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For any angle θ;

A

CT

S

θ

θ+ve

-ve

tantan

coscos

sinsin

THE TRIGONOMETRIC RATIOS

Page 61: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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Trigonometrical ratios of some special angles;

A1

2

O

B

30°

60°

3

B

A1

1

O

45°

45°

2

THE TRIGONOMETRIC RATIOS

1/ 2 1/ 2 3 / 2

3 / 2 1/ 2 1/ 2

1/ 3 3

θ 30° 45° 60°

sin θ 0 1

cos θ 1 0

tan θ 0 1 undefined

0 90

Page 62: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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EXAMPLE 4

Plot the points with the following polar coordinates

0225 ,3 )(a

3 ,2 )(

bSolution:

(a)0225

0225,3P

xO

)(b

3,2

P

xO

3

Page 63: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Relationship between Polar and

Rectangular Coordinates

Ox

y P

sinry

cosrx

r

cosrx sinry

x

yyxr tan 222

Page 64: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Change the polar coordinates to Cartesian coordinates.

3,2

3,1 is scoordinateCartesian The

33

sin2sin

13

cos2cos

then,3

and 2 Since

ry

rx

r

EXAMPLE 5

Solution:

Page 65: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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EXAMPLE 6

Find the rectangular coordinates of the point P whose

polar coordinates are

3

2,4,

r

Solution:

22

14

3

2cos4

x

322

34

3

2sin4

y

Thus, the rectangular coordinates of P are 32,2, yx

Page 66: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Change the coordinates Cartesian to polar coordinates. 1,1

4

7,2 and

4,2 are scoordinatepolar possible The

4

7or

4

,1tan

211

thenpositive, be to choose weIf

2222

x

y

yxr

r

1,1

x

y

EXAMPLE 7

Page 67: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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EXAMPLE 8

Find polar coordinates of the point P whose rectangular

coordinates are 4,3

Solution:

5or 5 Thus

2543 22222

rr

yxr

Then,

3

4

3

4tan

x

y

Therefore, 000 13.23313.53180

Page 68: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Symmetry Tests

SYMMETRIC CONDITIONS

about the x axis

about the y axis

about the origin

,r ,r

,r

,r ,r

,r

,r ,r

,r

Page 69: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

),( r

),( r

),( r

),( r

0

Symmetry with respect to x axis

Symmetry with respect to y axis

Page 70: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

),( r

),( r

Symmetry with respect to the origin

Page 71: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

(c)Given that . Determine the symmetry of the

polar equation and then sketch the graph.

sin33r

(d) Test and sketch the curve for symmetry. 2sinr

(a) What curve represented by the polar equation 5r

(b) Given that . Determine the symmetry of the

polar equation and then sketch the graph.

cos2r

EXAMPLE 9

Page 72: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

2cosr

Page 73: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

(a) Find the area enclosed by one loop of four petals 2cosr

(b) Find the area of the region that lies inside the circle

and outside the cardioid

sin3rsin1r

drA

b

a

2

2

1

:8

Answer

:Answer

EXAMPLE 10

Page 74: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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TANGENT LINES TO PARAMETRIC CURVES

dtdx

dtdy

dx

dy

If 0 and 0 dt

dxdt

dyHorizontal

If 0 and 0 dt

dxdt

dy Infinite slope

Vertical

If 0 and 0 dt

dxdt

dySingular points

Page 75: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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EXAMPLE 14

(a) Find the slope of the tangent line to the unit circle

at the point where

(b) In a disastrous first flight, an experimental paper airplane

follows the trajectory of the particle as

but crashes into a wall at time t = 10.

i) At what times was the airplane flying horizontally?

ii) At what times was it flying vertically?

tx cos ty sin

3

t

ttx sin3 ty cos34

Page 76: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

ARC LENGTH OF PARAMETRIC CURVES

b

a

dtdt

dy

dt

dxL

22

EXAMPLE 15

Find the exact arc length of the curve over the stated interval

2tx 3

3

1ty 10 t)(a

tx 3cos ty 3sin t0)(b

Page 77: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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Consider the parametric equations,

a) Sketch the graph.

b) By eliminating t, find the Cartesian equation.

12

39, for 3 2x t y t t

2REXAMPLE 16

Page 78: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

12

39, for 3 2x t y t t

29 9x y

)(a

Solution:

)(b

Page 79: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Sketch the graph of 2 4 , 1 5 ,3

So1ution:

In this form we can see that 2 4 , 1 5 , 3

Notice that this is nothing more than a 1ine, with

a point 2, 1,3 and a vector para11e1 is 4,5,1 .

F t t t t

x t y t z t

v

Graph in 3REXAMPLE 17

Page 80: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector
Page 81: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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sCoordinatePolar lCylindrica

cosrx

sinry

22 yxr

x

y1tan

r0

20

z

Page 82: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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sCoordinatePolar Spherical

Page 84: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Figure 11.8.3 (p. 833)

Page 85: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Figure 11.8.4 (p. 833)

Page 86: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Table 11.8.1 (p. 833)

Page 87: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

Table 11.8.2 (p. 835)

Page 88: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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EXAMPLE 30

(a) Convert from rectangular to cylindrical coordinates

(i) (-5,5,6) (ii) (0,2,0)

(b) Convert from cylindrical to rectangular coordinates

(c) Convert from spherical to rectangular coordinates

(d) Convert from spherical to cylindrical coordinates

9,7 (ii) 3,6

,4)( ,πi

4,

65 (ii)

2,0,7)(

π,i

3

2,

45 (ii) 0,0,3)(

π,i

Page 89: Applied Calculus Chapter  1 polar coordinates and vector

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