PRE CALC PLEASE HELP!!! Applications of Parametric Equations PICTURE ATTACHED
@.Sam. @amistre64 @Callisto @hartnn @jim_thompson5910 @Mertsj
More like substitution...
x=3t, y= t+7 from x=3t t=x/3 y= t+7 \[y=\frac{ x}{3}+7\]
1. y=x/3+7
ohh ok gotcha, thank you! :) what about the second one
Same thing for second one
can you show me?
@.Sam.
2. y=3x^2+7
thank you @Jfcarlucci can i ask this last one?
@Jfcarlucci
sorry sammy- trying to work it out now using mathway.com. Great resource for problems like these, but sometimes they say it can't be solved....
ok, let me know if you figure it out :)
still saying it can't be solved for some reason... probably bc of the inequality. You can give it a shot if you want http://www.mathway.com/problem.aspx?p=precalculus?p=xSMB01tSMB072+3,ySMB01tSMB072-2?p=175?p=error
ok what about this one... Eliminate the parameter. x = 4 cos t, y = 4 sin t @Jfcarlucci
sammy, youve asked 3 questions that all amount to the same process - and Sam gave you a process. What part of this is giving you trouble?
given a function x(t), rewrite "t" as a function of x: t(x), this is just relating inverses now, given that y is a function of t: y(t) = f(t), and we know t is a function of x ... rewrite y as: y(x) = f(t(x))
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