Plane equation for N = < e , -pi/2 , 2 > / sqrt( e^2 + pi^2/4 + 4) ) and P = ( e, 0 , 1 )
can't I just use the vector in the numerator?
don't understand the problem, N is normal vector of what? the curve? the plane? P is point?
equation I got is ex - pi/2 y + 2z = e^2 + 2
N is the normal vector of the plane P is the point
your N is unit normal vector, or just normal? I think it's unit since you divided by magnitude of it, right?
so, you just pick the numerator of that unit to form the form of plane?
that magnitude is in the denominator...
nope, show me your work
so the actual problem is
Find the equation of the plane normal to r(t) = < e^t sin( (pi/2) t ) , e^t cos( (pi/2) t), t^2 > when t = 1
I calculatee r'(t)
I'll take a picture of my work
I think you just put t =1 to the normal vector, to get it value, no need to take r'(t) because r'(t) used to find tangent plane at the point. not plane which has that normal vector.
the normal plane
has the normal vector that is the Tangent vector of r(t)
you confused, |dw:1370563421452:dw|
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