sketch the graph of each equation: x^2 + y^2 = 36
How should I go about graphing this? Should I get y on one side and create a chart of points?
@inkyvoyd could you help me?
What grade are you in?
11th
Oh Okay XD I would help, but your way up there!! I am still trailin 9th going into 10th
I apologize, forgive me
I'm taking a 12th/college level course
You're fine. @PokieOkie
Alright somebody should help you! Take care of yourself! Have a wonderfully blessed and safe week!
@sammixboo could you help?
\[x^2 + y^2 = 36\]
standard form for a circle with center \((h,k)\) and radius \(r\) is \[(x-h)^2+(y-k)^2=r^2\]by pythagoas
in your case \((h,k)=(0,0)\) so the center is at the origin
Oh.. I didn't even think about it like that
and here \(r^2=36\)
So what would x and y be?
just variables?
or a given point?
One way is to isolate y to get two separate equations. Graph each equation using a T chart. After you've got your graphs set up, you can use something like desmos to check your work https://www.desmos.com/calculator I recommend doing the work by hand first, then use technology to check afterward
or you can use @satellite73 's method to recognize that it's a form of a circle. And use the properties of a circle (center and radius) to plot the graph
That's how I thought about approaching it, but @satellite73 's approach is what I believe my book is wanting me to do
ok then yeah use the second method
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