Eliminate the parameter. x = t2 + 2, y = t2 - 4
Just subtract the two equations and t^2 will get eliminated.
\(\bf x=t^2+2\implies x-2=t^2\implies \sqrt{x-2}={\color{blue}{ t}} \\ \quad \\ y={\color{blue}{ t}}^2-4\implies y=?\)
y = x - 6, x ≥ 1? @jdoe0001
notice above... use substitution
oh the x is squared?
y = x2 - 6
hmmm ohh shoot.. ahemm you're correct dohh .. yes
wait i was right before? it would be y = x - 6, x ≥ 1?
\(\bf x=t^2+2\implies x-2=t^2\implies \sqrt{x-2}={\color{blue}{ t}} \\ \quad \\ y={\color{blue}{ t}}^2-4\implies y=(\sqrt{x-2})^2-4\to x-2-4\to x-6\) so long \(\bf x > 1\)
so yay i was right(: thanks
the domain constraint will apply to the rooted version thus if x is equals to 1, that gives \(\bf \sqrt{1-2}\to \sqrt{-1}\) but if x is greater than 1, the radicand will be 0 or a positive value
so i was right..
yes, just keep in mind the domain is x > 1
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!