Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

68
Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates

Transcript of Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Page 1: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Section 9.1Polar Coordinates

Page 2: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

xOrigin PolePolar axis

Page 3: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Polar axis

r

P r ,

O Pole

Page 4: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

The Polar Plane Coordinates (r, θ)

0

15

30

45

607590105

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Page 5: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Polar axisO Pole

6

4

6,4

P

s.coordinatepolar using 6

4,point Plot the

Page 6: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

r

P r r , , 0

Plotting r r, , 0

Page 7: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

s.coordinatepolar using 6

7,4point Plot the

4

6

7,4

P

O

76

6

7

Page 8: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Find other polar coordinates of the point

2, 3 for which

(a) (b)

c)

r

r r

r

,

, ,

( ,

0 2 4 0 0 2

0 2 0

( , ,a) 7 3P 2 3 2 2

( , ,b) 4 3P 2 3 2

( , ,c) 5 3P 2 3 2 2 8

Page 9: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Section 9.2Polar Equations and Graphs

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Page 10: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Identify and graph the equation: r = 2r 2 r2 4 x y2 2 4

Circle with center at the pole and radius 2.

0

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607590105

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Page 11: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Identify and graph the equation: =3

3tantan

31

yx 3

1y x 3

0

15

30

45

607590105

120

135

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165

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Page 12: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Identify and graph the equation: r sin 2

sin sin ryr

y y 2

0

15

30

4560

7590105120

135

150

165

180

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210

225240

255 270 285300

315

330

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Page 13: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Let a be a nonzero real number, the graph of the equation

r asin

is a horizontal line y = a

Page 14: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Let a be a nonzero real number, the graph of the equation

r acos

is a vertical line x = a

Page 15: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Identify and graph the equation: r 4 cos

r r2 4 cos

x y x2 2 4

x x y2 24 0

x x y2 24 4 4

x y 2 42 2

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Page 16: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

0

15

30

4560

7590105120

135

150

165

180

195

210

225240

255 270 285300

315

330

34543210

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Page 17: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Let a be a positive or negative real number. Then,

r a2 sin Circle: radius a ; center at (0, a)

r a2 cos Circle: radius a ; center at (a, 0).

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Page 18: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Symmetry with Respect to the Polar Axis (x-axis):

0

15

30

45

607590105

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135

150

165

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210

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240255 270 285

300

315

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r ,

r ,

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Page 19: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Symmetry with Respect to the Line (y-axis) 2

0

15

30

45

607590105

120

135

150

165

180

195

210

225

240255 270 285

300

315

330

345

r , r ,

Page 20: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Symmetry with Respect to the Pole (Origin):

0

15

30

45

607590105

120

135

150

165

180

195

210

225

240255 270 285

300

315

330

345

r ,

r ,

Page 21: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Tests for Symmetry

Symmetry with Respect to the Polar Axis (x-axis): Replace θ by - θ

Symmetry with Respect to the Line (y-axis): Replace θ by Π - θ

2

Symmetry with Respect to the Pole (Origin): Replace r by -r

If an equivalent equation results then the graph is symmetric with respect to the given pole or line.

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Page 22: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Specific Types of Polar Graphs

Cardioids (heart shaped)

sin1cos1

sin1)cos1(

arar

arar

where a > 0. The graph passes through the pole.

Limacons without an inner loop (French word for snail)

sincos

sincos

barbar

barbar

where a > 0, b > 0, and a > b. The graph does not pass through the pole.

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Page 23: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Limacons with an inner loop (French word for snail)

sincos

sincos

barbar

barbar

where a > 0, b > 0, and a < b. The graph passes through the pole twice.

Rose Curves

narnar sincos

If n is even and not zero, the graph has 2n petals. If n is odd and not one or negative one, the graph has n petals.

Page 24: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Lemniscates (Greek word for propeller)

2sin2cos 2222 arar

where a is non-zero. The graph will be propeller shaped.

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Page 25: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Section 9.3The Complex Plane

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Page 26: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Real Axis

Imaginary Axis

O

z x yi

The Complex Plane

Page 27: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Real Axis

Imaginary Axis

O

z x yi

z

x

y

z x y 2 2

z is the magnitude of z = x + yi27

Page 28: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

z x yi r r i cos sin Cartesian

Form

Polar Form

z r i cos sin

z r

AND

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Page 29: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Plot the point corresponding to in

the complex plane, and write an expression

for in polar form.

z i

z

3 4

4

-3 Real Axis

Imaginary Axisz i 3 4

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Page 30: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

z i 3 4 Quadrant II

x y 3 4 and

r ( )3 4 9 16 52 2

sin yr

45

0 < 2

9.1261.53180

9.126sin9.126cos5sincos iirz

Page 31: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Write an expression for

in rectangular form.

z i 3 330 330cos sin

z i 3 330 330cos sin

i

2

1

2

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Page 32: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

DeMoivre’s Theorem

If is a complex number,

then

z r i cos sin

z r n i nn n cos sin

integer. positive a is 1 where n

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Page 33: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Write in the

standard form

3 30 304

cos sin

.

i

a bi

3 30 304

cos sin i

304sin304cos34 i

81 120 120cos sin i

ii2

381

2

81

2

3

2

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Page 34: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Write in the standard form 34

i a bi.

r 3 1 4 22 2

ii

2

1

2

323

6

5sin

6

5cos2

i

4

4

6

5sin

6

5cos23

ii

6

54sin

6

54cos24

i

Page 35: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

34

i

6

54sin

6

54cos24

i

3

10sin

3

10cos16

i

i

2

3

2

116

8 8 3i

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Page 36: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Section 9.4Vectors

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Page 37: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

A vector is a quantity that has both magnitude and direction.

Vectors in the plane can be represented by arrows.

The length of the arrow represents the magnitude of the vector.

The arrowhead indicates the direction of the vector.

Page 38: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

P

Q

Initial Point

Terminal Point

PQv

Page 39: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

The vector v whose magnitude is 0 is called the zero vector, 0.

v w if they have the same magnitude and direction.

Two vectors v and w are equal, written

vw

v w

Page 40: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

v

wv w

Initial point of v

Terminal point of w

Vector Addition

Page 41: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Vector addition is commutative.

v w w v Vector addition is associative.

u v w u v w

v 0 0 v v

v v 0

Page 42: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Properties of Scalar Products

0 1 1v 0 v v v v

v v v v w v w

v v

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Page 43: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Use the vectors illustrated below to graph each expression.

v

w

u

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Page 44: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

v w

v w

Page 45: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

wv - and 2

v

2v

w

w

Page 46: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

2v w

2v

w

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Page 47: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

If is a vector, we use the symbol to

represent the of

v v

magnitude v.

vv

vv

0vv

v

v

(d)

(c)

ifonly and if 0 b)(

0 (a)

thenscalar, a is if and vector a is If

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Page 48: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

A vector for which is called a

.

u u

unit vector

1

Let i be a unit vector along the pos. x-axis;

Let j be a unit vector along the pos. y-axis.

If v has initial point at the origin O and terminal point at P = (a, b), then

v i j a b

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Page 49: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

ai

bj

a

P = (a, b)

v = ai

+ bjb

The scalars a and b are called components of the vector v = ai + bj.

Page 50: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

v i j x x y y2 1 2 1

Position Vector

The position vector re-positions the vector so that the initial point is the origin.

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Page 51: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

.4,3 and 1,2 if

vector theofector position v theFind

2121

PPPPv

v i j x x y y2 1 2 1

v i j 3 2 4 1( )

v i j 5 3

Page 52: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

P1 2 1 ,

P2 3 4 ,

5 3,

O

v = 5i + 3j

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Page 53: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Section 9.6Vectors in Space

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Page 54: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

In space, each point is associated with an ordered triple of real numbers. Through a fixed point, the origin, O, draw three mutually perpendicular lines, the x-axis, y-axis, and z-axis.

z

y

x

2-2

2

-22

-2

O

Page 55: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Distance Formula in Space

If and are

two points in space, the distance from

to is

P x y z P x y z

d

P P

1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2

1 2

, , , ,

d x x y y z z 2 12

2 12

2 12

Page 56: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Find the distance from

to

P

P1

2

1 5 3

6 4 1

, ,

, ,

d 6 1 4 5 1 32 2 2

49 81 4

134

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Page 57: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

If v is a vector with initial point at the origin O and terminal point at P = (a, b, c), then we can represent v in terms of the vectors i, j, and k as

v = ai + bj + ck

P = (a, b, c)

v = ai + bj + ck

Position Vector 59

Page 58: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Suppose that is a vector with initial point

, not necessarily the origin,

and terminal point If

then is equal to the position vector

v

v v

P x y z

P x y z

P P

1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2

1 2

, ,

, , .

,

v i j k x x y y z z2 1 2 1 2 1

P x y z1 1 1 1 , , P x y z2 2 2 2 , ,

v

P P1 2

x x y y z z2 1 2 1 2 1 i j k

Page 59: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Properties of Dot Product

If u, v, and w are vectors, thenCommutative Property

u v v u

Distributive Property

u v w u v u w

v v v

0 v

2

059

Page 60: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Section 9.7The Cross Product

Page 61: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

If v = a1i + b1j + c1k and w = a2i + b2j + c2k are two vectors in space, the cross product v x w is defined as the vector

v x w = (b1c2 - b2c1)i - (a1c2 - a2c1)j + (a1b2 - a2b1)k

Example: If v = 3i + 2j + 4k and w = 2i + j + 2k, find the cross product v x w.

kjiwv )2213()4223()4122(

kji )43()86()44(

kj 2

Page 62: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

If a, b, c, and d are four real numbers, thesymbol

Da b

c d

is called a 2 by 2 determinant. Its value isthe number ad - bc; that is,

D

a b

c dad bc

Page 63: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

A 3 by 3 determinant is symbolized by

222

111

cba

cba

CBA

22

11

22

11

22

11

ca

baC

ca

caB

cb

cbA

Page 64: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

2

3 1

2 31

2 1

4 31

2 3

4 2( )

324

132

112

)124(1)46(1292

)16(1)2(1112 36

Evaluate the following determinant.

Page 65: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Determinates can be used to find cross products. Find v x w is v = 3i + 2j + 4k and w = 2i + j + 2k.

212

423

kji

wv

kji12

23

22

43

21

42

kji )43()86()44(

kj 2

Page 66: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

If u, v, and w are vectors in space and if a is a scalar, then

u x u = 0

u x v = -(v x u)

a(u x v) = (au) x v = u x (av)

u x (v x w) = (u x v) + (u x w)

Algebraic Properties of the Cross Product

Page 67: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

If u, v, and w are vectors in space and if a is a scalar, then

u x v is orthogonal to both u and v

u x v=0 if and only if u and v are orthogonal

Geometric Properties of the Cross Product

Page 68: Section 9.1 Polar Coordinates. x OriginPole Polar axis.

Find a vector that is orthogonal to u = 2i - 3j + k and v = -3i - j + k.

113

132

kji

vu

13

32

13

12

11

13

ji

kji 923213

kji 752