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Graph the Plane Curve defined by:

x=3cos(t)−t+5, y=sin(t), for t in [0,3π]

User Bromind
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2 Answers

3 votes

Explanation:

Graph the Plane Curve defined by: x=3cos(t)−t+5, y=sin(t), for t in [0,3π]-example-1
User Daniel Ochoa
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7 votes

Answer:

Please see attached image for the graph

Explanation:

Give different values of "t" in radians, selecting those that can facilitate the calculation of sine and cosine. The values need to be in the interval from zero to
3\,\pi.

Notice that for t = 0 we get :


x=3\,cos(0)-0+5=3+5=8\\y=sin(0)=0

This is our initial point (8,0)

We can evaluate for
t=(\pi)/(2) which also gives an easy to calculate value:


x=3\,cos ((\pi)/(2) )-(\pi)/(2) +5=3*0-(\pi)/(2) +5=5-(\pi)/(2) \\y=sin((\pi)/(2) )=1

This point is the maximum reached by the curve on the first quadrant.

Another easy point is for
t=\pi, which gives:


x=3\,cos(\pi)-\pi+5=-3\,-\pi +5=2-\pi\\y=sin(\pi)=0

This is the crossing of the x-axis that we see to the left of the origin of coordinates.

The crossing of the x axis that appears then on the right of the origin of coordinates is when we use
t=2\,\pi (another simple to calculate point)

The minimum value reached by the graph (on the fourth quadrant) is obtained when we use
t=(3\,\pi)/(2)

The maximum observed for the graph on the second quadrant is obtained when we use
t=(5\,\pi)/(2).

And finally, the last point we obtained is when
t=3\, \pi which is the point where the graph stops on the left :


x=3\,cos(3\pi)-3\pi+5=-3\,-3\pi +5=2-3\pi\\y=sin(3\pi)=0

Graph the Plane Curve defined by: x=3cos(t)−t+5, y=sin(t), for t in [0,3π]-example-1
User Gasho
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4.2k points