find all the points of the form (x,-x) which are 1 unit from the origin
well, that would be a portion of the circle that is centered at the origin and has a radius of 1. Do you know how to set up the equation for a circle?
|dw:1377137012128:dw|
Oh, wait.... I see... (x, -x). So you just want to points that are on the 45-degree line y=-x, and on the aforementioned circle.
Since the points are of the form (x, -x), can you tell which quadrant(s) they will be in?
distance formula is what we been doing? so \[d=\sqrt{(x _{2}-x _{1})^{2}+(y _{2}-y _{1)}^{^{2}}}\]
|dw:1377137171885:dw| Can just use the distance formula, with (x,-x) and (0,0) and set it =1.
oh ok
Haha... I was just typing to use the distance formula as you posted that. :)
so do i set d=1 ?
??
i know to use distance formula just dont know how to set it up
@DebbieG ??
@mathstudent55 could u help me ?
Sorry, I was not near computer. Yes, set the distance=1, and use the points (x,-x) and (0,0)
When you find one point, in the other point you'll just flip the negative and the positive coordinate.
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