Convert r=3sin(theta) into a cartesian equation.
\[r=\sqrt (x^2+y^2)\] \[\tan^{-1} (y/x)=\theta\]
Put them in place, and try simplifying, the resulting equation will be in terms of x and y
No need to make it so complicated for θ. You should know that polar coordinates mean \[\sin θ = y\]
rsin(theta) = y. I just need to know how to deal with the r being on the left side of the equation basically.
Good point @nowhereman
a, right forgot that r
you can divide it away then
In r you can put r=(√x^2+y^2)
Ok so you use the equation of a circle? Not sure exactly where that's coming from...
\[x^2+y^2=3y\]
Sorry, you got to square the right side
That would just be the definition of polar coordinates. \[r = 3\sinθ ⇔ r = 3ry ⇔ 1 = 3y ∨ r = 0 ⇔ y = \frac 1 3 ∨ x = y = 0\]
Kinda abstract...
yeah, that was math is about.
Yeah I understand that but the pathetic American Education System doesn't go into the abstract much. So call me dumb but that's how it is. lol
the graph of this thing is a circle centered on the yaxis stretching from the origin to the y=3 mark...
it should end up as: x^2 + (y -1/2)^2 = 3/2 if i see it right :)
mmh, yeah I put the r on the wrong side... guess I'm not awake after all
well (3/2)^2 :)
Amistre, what was your process for getting that answer?
seeing the graph in my head really :) the algebra is this: r = 3sin(t) ; * r r^2 = 3rsin(t) ; r^2 = x^2 + y^2 ; and rsin(t) = y x^2 + y^2 = 3y ; -3y x^2 +y^2 -3y = 0 ; complete the square x^2 +y^2 -3y + (3/2)^2 = (3/2)^2 ; clean up the square.. x^2 +(y-3/2)^2 = (3/2)^2
i was off by a y -1/2 the first time lol....but then again i am not right in the head ;)
Ok I think I'm beginning to see it. Thanks.
any ?s speak up ;)
I may come up with another one in a minute. Just digesting it right now.
at sin(0) we are at the origin; at sin(90) we are at 3; then we swing back to 0 on our way thru and that makes the circle that sits on the origin stretched to y=3 in my head
center at (0,3/2)
but yet i cant seem to get how to turn parametric equations into cartesian equation lol
I think I typed the right answer when I typed \[x^2+y^2=3y\] didn't I?
iam; that was a good start yes :), just needed to turn it into the circle equation
I am not getting you, if we just write it as \[x^2+y^2-3 y = 0 \], then it represents a circle doesn't it?
been wondering how to make money doing this.... got $60 left in the bank.... :/
that form is not the standard for a circle equation.... just needs dressed up a bit ;)
Huh? What do you mean?
"been wondering how to make money doing this.... got $60 left in the bank.... :/"??
just broke, thats all :)
I know some methods, but those are not similar to these
:) I saw something today about a cat.... but it looked used up...
id be great if I could get a job tutoring at the college..
I can help you if you want to tutor people online by getting paid at the same time
thatd be good if it works out :)
i got aloooottt of time, and aloooott of math in me lol
Are you serious about it?
I mean do you really want to do it?
yeah, this experience here has taught me that I am actually good at it :)
You are really good
So if you are interested, I can help you start, but you got to email me when you wish to begin
tony031172@gmail.com is my junkmmail catcher, I check it still, but it keeps my good email from the clutter...
I have your email address, did you forget?
lol.... just wasnt sure ;)
I have your real email address a*******@*****.com
:) ill hit you up tomorrow, my borrowed time i up here at the library :/
Sure, I hope I am disturbing all of them who are sitting here
Bye
Ciao :)
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