Find the Cartesian equation of the polar equation r= 5/ (3-4sinx)
its not simplifying out nicely -.- im gonna post what i have so far in a sec.
so x is suppose to be theta right polar equations are in the from (r, theta) Cartesian equations are in the form (x,y)
what you have ended up with is a hyperbola you can write it in the standard form of a hyperbola if you want
polar coordinates is a weakness of mine =/ im using this formulas to convert: \[r^{2} = x^{2}+y^{2}, \sin(\theta) = \frac{y}{r} \rightarrow y = rsin(\theta)\]
hey thats exactly what i needed thanks a lot again
i dont wanna write it in standard form, im too lazy to complete the square with 40/7 >.<
lol
there is nothing to polar coordinates its just a bunch of substitutions and a different way of graphing
scary stuff~
i understood that some cartesian equations are easier to graph when written in polar form
yeah, cartiods ( i think thats how you spell that), spirals, things of circular nature right?
in some polar equations might be easier graphed written in cartesain form
y=7 is easier to graph than rsin theta=7
i mean but they are the same graph but to me it is not easy to see that rsintheta=7 is a horizontal line
yeah, its not >.< i dont see it lol
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