Chapter 11
Parametric Equations and Polar Coordinates
1.
Parameterizations of Plane Curves
2.
Calculus with Parametric Curves
3.
Polar Coordinates
4.
Graphing in Polar Coordinates
5.
Areas and Lengths in Polar Coordinates
6.
Conic Sections
7.
Eccentricity of Conic Sections
1
Lec.4: Lecture Objectives
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Identify what is meant by parametric equations
Graph a parametric curve
Transform Cartesian to parametric equations and vice versa
Obtain derivatives of parametric curves
Evaluate slope, area, length of parametric curves
Evaluate the area of revolution surfaces for parametric curves
Identify what is meant by polar coordinates
Transform polar to cartesian equations and vice versa
Evaluate the slop of polar curves
Graph polar curves
2
Sec. 11.1: Parameterizations of Plane Curves
Parametric Equations:
Ex. Equation of motion of a particle
ðĨ = ð ðĄ : ðĨ-position
ðĶ = ð ðĄ : ðĶ-position
ðĄ: parameter (time in this example)
3
Ex. Projectile motion
4
Ex. Identify the path traced by the parametric equations:
ðĨ = ðĄ 2 − 2ðĄ,
ðĶ =ðĄ+1
,0 ≤ ðĄ ≤ 4
ðĨ = ðĶ 2 − 4ðĶ + 3 Cartesian eqn.
5
Ex. Identify geometrically the curve by eliminating the
parameter:
ðĨ = ððð ðĄ ,
ðĶ = ð ðð ðĄ ,
0 ≤ ðĄ ≤ 2ð
Cartesian eqn.
ðĨ2 + ðĶ2 = 1
(Unit Circle)
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Ex. Identify geometrically the curve by obtaining the
Cartesian equation:
ðĨ = 3ððð ð ,
ðĶ = 4ð ðð ð ,
0 ≤ ð ≤ 2ð
Cartesian eqn.
ðĨ2 ðĶ2
+
=1
9 16
(Ellipse)
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Ex. Find the Cartesian equation for the cycloid,
ðĨ = ð ðĄ − ð ðð ðĄ ,
ðĶ = ð 1 − ððð ðĄ
,ðĄ ≥ 0
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cycloid
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Ex. Find the Cartesian equation for the cycloid,
ðĨ = ð ðĄ − ð ðð ðĄ ,
ðĶ = ð 1 − ððð ðĄ
,ðĄ ≥ 0
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tautochrone_curve
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Ex. Find the Cartesian equation for the cycloid,
ðĨ = ð ðĄ − ð ðð ðĄ ,
ðĶ = ð 1 − ððð ðĄ
,ðĄ ≥ 0
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Sec. 11.2: Calculus with Parametric Curves
11
Ex: Find
at ðĄ =
ððĶ ð 2 ðĶ
,
ððĨ ððĨ 2
ð
:
4
and the equation of the tangent to the curve
ðĨ = ð ðð ðĄ , ðĶ = ðĄðð ðĄ
ð
,−
2
<ðĄ<
ð
2
ððĶ ððĶ/ððĄ ð ðð ðĄ
=
=
= ðð ð ðĄ
ððĨ ððĨ/ððĄ ðĄðð ðĄ
ððĶ
áĪ
= 2,
ððĨ ðĄ=ð/4
Tangent line: ðĶ − 1 = 2 ðĨ − 2
ð 2 ðĶ ððĶ′/ððĄ −ðð ð ðĄ ðððĄ ðĄ
=
=
2
ððĨ
ððĨ/ððĄ
ð ðð ðĄ ðĄðð ðĄ
ð2ðĶ
= −1
āļ
2
ððĨ
ðĄ=ð/4
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Area under a Parametric Curve
Ex: Find the area under one arch of the Cycloid:
ðĨ = ð ðĄ − ð ðð ðĄ ,
ðĶ = ð 1 − ððð ðĄ
, 0 ≤ ðĄ ≤ 2ð
ðĨ2
ðī = āķą ðĶ ððĨ
ðĨ1
2ð
= ð2 āķą 1 − ððð ðĄ
2 ððĄ
0
= 3ðð2
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Length of Parametric Curves
ðð =
ðð =
ððĨ
ððĨ
ððĄ
2
2
+ ððĶ
ððĶ
+
ððĄ
2
2
ððĄ
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Ex: Find the length of the Astroid:
ðĨ = cos3 ðĄ ,
ðĶ = sin3 ðĄ
, 0 ≤ ðĄ ≤ 2ð
ð/2
ðŋ = 12 āķą ð ðð ðĄ ððð ðĄ ððĄ = 6
0
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astroid
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Area of Surface of Revolution of Parametric Curves
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Ex: The standard parametrization of the circle of radius 1
centered at the point 0,1 in the ðĨðĶ-plane is:
ðĨ = ððð ðĄ ,
ðĶ = 1 + ð ðð ðĄ
, 0 ≤ ðĄ ≤ 2ð
Find the surface area of the solid generated by revolving the
circle about the ðĨ-axis
ðð =
(− sin ðĄ) 2 +(cos ðĄ) 2 ððĄ = ððĄ
2ð
ð = 2ð āķą 1 + ð ðð ðĄ ððĄ
=
0
4ð 2
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Sec. 11.3: Polar Coordinates
In many cases,
polar coordinates are simpler ,
easier and more convenient to use than
cartesian (rectangular) coordinates.
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Polar Coordinates
Terminal Ray
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Cartesian grid
Polar grid
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21
The center of the graph is
called the pole.
Points are
represented by a
radius and an angle
radius
(r, ïą)
To locat the point
ïĶ ï°ïķ
ï§ 5, ï·
ïĻ 4ïļ
First find the angle
Then move along this
direction 5 units
P (r, ïą)
r is directed distance
+ve ïą
ïą is directed angle
-ve ïą
P (-r, ïą)
-∞ < r < ∞
-∞ < ïą < ∞
(r, ïą) = (r, ïą±2nπ)
Locate ïą first then r.
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Polar coordinates are not unique
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Locate the point (2, 7π/6)
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Relation between Polar Coordinates and Cartesian
Coordinates
26
Ex. Find polar coordinates of the Cartesian point
P: (−2, −2 3)
r2
= −2
tan ð =
2
+ −2 3
−2 3
−2
2
= 16
= 3
Polar coordinates of P is
OR
4ð
(4, )
3
ð
(−4, )
3
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Important Polar Curves
ðĨ 2 + ðĶ 2 = 16
ðĶ=ðĨ
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Ex. Graph the region (set of points) satisfying:
ð
1 ≤ ð ≤ 2,
0≤ð≤
2
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Ex. Graph the region (set of points) satisfying:
2ð
5ð
≤ð≤
3
6
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The line ðĨ = 3
ð ððð ð = 3
The line ðĶ = 2
ð ð ðð ð = 2
31
Ex. Find a polar equation for the circle:
ðĨ2 + ðĶ − 3 2 = 9
ðĨ 2 + ðĶ 2 − 6ðĶ = 0
ð 2 − 6ðð ðð ð = 0
ð = 6 ð ðð ð
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2
ðĨ + ðĶ−ð
2
=ð
ð = 2ð ð ðð ð
2
(ðĨ − ð)2 +ðĶ 2 = ð2
ð = 2ð ððð ð
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Sec. 11.4: Graphing in Polar Coordinates
Slope of tangent line to the curve ð = ð(ð)
ðĨ = ð ððð ð,
ðĶ = ð ð ðð ð
ððĶ
ðð
sin ð + ð ððð ð
ððĶ
ðð
ðð
=
=
ððĨ
ðð
ððĨ
ððð ð − ð ð ðð ð
ðð
ðð
ð′ sin ð + ð ððð ð
=
ð′ ððð ð − ð ð ðð ð
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Ex. Find the slope of the tangent line to the circle
ð = 4ððð ð at the point where ð = ð/4
ðð
= −4 sin θ
ðð
ððĶ
−4 ð ðð2 ð + 4 cos 2 ð
=
ððĨ −4 sin ð ððð ð − 4 ððð ð sin ð
ððĶ
áĪ
=0
ððĨ ð=ð/4
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Symmetry in Polar Coordinates
Symmetry of the curve ð = ð(ð)
1. about ðĨ − ððĨðð
ð, ð ⇒ ð, −ð or −ð, ð − ð
ð = 2 cos ð
36
Symmetry of the curve ð = ð(ð)
2. about ðĶ − ððĨðð
ð, ð ⇒ −ð, −ð ðð ð, ð − ð
ð = ð ð ð ð
37
Symmetry of the curve ð = ð(ð)
3. about the origin
ð, ð ⇒
−ð, ð or ð, ð + ð
ð 2 = ð ðð(2ð)
(Lemniscate)
38
Lemniscate Antenna
39
Check the Symmetry
about x-axis
ð, ð ⇒ ð, −ð
ð, ð ⇒ −ð, ð − ð
about y-axis
ð, ð ⇒ −ð, −ð
ð, ð ⇒ ð, ð − ð
about origin
ð, ð ⇒ −ð, ð
ð, ð ⇒ ð, ð + ð
Ex. r = sin 2ð
40
Ex. Transform the equation of the following curve to polar
coordinates and graph it: ðĨ 2 + ðĶ 2 + ðĨ = ðĨ 2 + ðĶ 2
ð = 1 − cos ð
symmetric about ðĨ − ððĨðð
Cardioid
41
Ex. Transform the equation of the following curve to polar
coordinates and graph it: ðĨ 2 + ðĶ 2 + ðĨ 2 = ðĨ 2 + ðĶ 2
ð = 1 − cos ð
r
2
1
-3
-2
-1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
ïą
Cardioid
ð = ð 1 + ððð ð
ð = ð 1 − ððð ð
ð = ð 1 + ð ðð ð
ð = ð 1 − ð ðð ð
A cardioid is a curve traced by a point on the perimeter
of a circle that is rolling around a fixed circle of the
same radius.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cardioid
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ððð − ððððððĄððððð ððððððâððð
45
Pick up Pattern
46
ðððð − ððððððĄððððð ððððððâððð
47
Spirals:
Archimedean Spiral Logarithmic Spiral
ðð
ð
=
ðð
ðð
ð = ðð
1 ð
ð = ðð
ð ð
48
Archimedean Spiral
Hamilton Watch
A Sailor’s coiled rope
49
Rose Curves
50
Find the Cartesian Equation:
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Find the slope of the curve:
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53
54
55
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