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A curve with polar equation r=508sinθ+41cosθ r=508sin⁡θ+41cos⁡θ represents a line. This line has a Cartesian equation of the form y=mx+by=mx+b ,where mm and bb are constants. Give the formula for yy in terms of xx. For example, if the line had equation y=2x+3y=2x+3 then the answer would be 2∗x+32∗x+3 .

User Darkgaze
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1 Answer

5 votes

Answer:


y=\sqrt{(259745)/(4)-(x-(41)/(2))^2}+254

Explanation:

We are given that a curve with polar equation


r=508sin\theta+41 cos\theta

We have to find the equation of curve in Cartesian form.

We know that


x=rcos\theta


y=rsin\theta


cos\theta=(x)/(r)


sin\theta=(y)/(r)

Squaring both sides and then adding


x^2+y^2=r^2(cos^2\theta+sin^2\theta)=r^2

Because
cos^2\theta+sin^2\theta=1

Substitute the values then we get


r=(508y)/(r)+(41x)/(r)


r^2=508y+41x


x^2+y^2=508y+41x


x^2-41x+y^2-508y=0

To make completing square


(x-(41)/(2))^2+(y-254)^2-(1681)/(4)-64516=0


(x-(41)/(2))^2+(y-254)^2+(-1681-258064)/(4)=0


(x-(41)/(2))^2+(y-254)^2-(259745)/(4)=0


(x-(41)/(2))^2+(y-254)^2=(259745)/(4)


(y-254)^2=(259745)/(4)-(x-(41)/(2))^2


y-254=\sqrt{(259745)/(4)-(x-(41)/(2))^2


y=\sqrt{(259745)/(4)-(x-(41)/(2))^2}+254

User David Tansey
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