11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to...

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11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar

Transcript of 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to...

Page 1: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs

Objective 1) To graph polar equations.2) To convert polar to rectangular3) To convert rectangular to polar

Page 2: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

One way to give someone directions is to tell them to go three blocks East and five blocks South. This is like x-y Cartesian graphing.

Another way to give directions is to point and say “Go a half mile in that direction.”

Polar graphing is like the second method of giving directions. Each point is determined by a distance and an angle.

Initial ray

r A polar coordinate pair

determines the location of a point.

,r O

Page 3: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

The center of the graph is called the pole.

Angles are measured from the positive x-axis.

Points are represented by a radius and an angle

(r, )To plot the point

4,5

First find the angle

Then move out along the terminal side 5

Page 4: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

A negative angle would be measured clockwise like usual.

To plot a point with a negative radius, find the terminal side of the angle but then measure from the pole in the negative direction of the terminal side.

4

3,3

3

2,4

Page 5: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

2,7

2,7

2

5,7

2

3,7

Therefore unlike in the rectangular coordinate system, there are many ways to express the same point.

Page 6: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Let's take a point in the rectangular coordinate system and convert it to the polar coordinate system.

(3, 4)

r

Based on the trig you know can you see how to find r and ?

4

3r = 5

222 43 r

3

4tan

93.03

4tan 1

We'll find in radians

(5, 0.93)polar coordinates are:

Convert Cartesian Coordinates to Polar Coordinates

Page 7: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Let's generalize this to find formulas for converting from rectangular to polar coordinates.

(x, y)

r

y

x

222 ryx

x

ytan

2 2r x y

x

y1tan

x = r cos, y = r sin

Page 8: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

(b) (–1, 1) lies in quadrant II.

Since one possible value for is 135º. Also,

Therefore, two possible pairs of polar coordinates are

,1tan 11

.21)1( 2222 yxr

).225,2( and )135,2(

Giving Alternative Forms for Coordinates of a Point

Page 9: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Now let's go the other way, from polar to rectangular coordinates.

4cos ,4

x

rectangular coordinates are:

4,4

4 yx4

222

24

x

4sin ,4

y

222

24

y

Convert Polar Coordinates to Cartesian Coordinates

Page 10: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Let's generalize the conversion from polar to rectangular coordinates.

r

xcos

,r

r yx

r

ysin

cosrx

sinry

Convert Polar Coordinates to Cartesian Coordinates

Page 11: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Graphs of Polar Equations

• Equations such as

r = 3 sin , r = 2 + cos , or r = ,

are examples of polar equations where r and are the variables.

• The simplest equation for many types of curves turns out to be a polar equation.

• Evaluate r in terms of until a pattern appears.

Page 12: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Find a rectangular equation for r = 4 cos θ

Page 13: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

yx 42

cosrx

sinry sin4cos 2 rr

sin4cos 22 rr

substitute in for x and y

We wouldn't recognize what this equation looked like in polar coordinates but looking at the rectangular equation we'd know it was a parabola.

What are the polar conversions we found for x and y?

Converting a Cartesian Equation to a Polar Equation

2

4sin

cosr

4 tan secr

Page 14: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

(b) Solve the rectangular equation for y to get

(c)

.223

xy

Page 15: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Convert a Cartesian Equation to a Polar Equation

3x + 2y = 4Let x = r cos and y = r sin to get

.sin2cos3

4or4sin2cos3

rrr

Cartesian Equation Polar Equation

Page 16: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Convert r = 5 cos to rectangular equation.

Since cos = x/r, substitute for cos. 5x

rr

Multiply both sides by r, we haver2 = 5x

Substitute for r2 by x2 + y2, then

This represents a circle centered at (5/2, 0) and of radius 5/2 in the Cartesian system.

x² + y² = 5x

Page 17: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

2r

ry

Now you try: Convert r = 2 csc to rectangular form.

Since csc = r/y, substitute for csc.

Multiply both sides by y/r.

Simplify, we have (a horizontal line) is the rectangular form. y = 2

2y r y

rr y r

Page 18: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

For the polar equation

(a) convert to a rectangular equation,

(b) use a graphing calculator to graph the polar equation for 0 2, and

(c) use a graphing calculator to graph the rectangular equation.

(a) Multiply both sides by the denominator.

,sin14

r

4 sin 4

1 sinr r r

sin 4 4r r r y 2 24 (4 )r y r y

2 2 2(4 )x y y

Page 19: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Convert to a rectangular equation:

Multiply both sides by the denominator.

,sin14

r

4 sin 4

1 sinr r r

sin 4 4r r r y

2 24 (4 )r y r y

2 2 2(4 )x y y

Page 20: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

2 2 2

2

2

16 88 168( 2)

x y y yx yx y

Square both sides.

rectangular equation

It is a parabola vertex at (0, 2) opening down and p = –2, focusing at (0, 0), and with diretrix at y = 4.

(b) The figure shows (c) Solving x2 = –8(y – 2)a graph with polar for y, we obtaincoordinates.

.2 281 xy

Page 21: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Theorem Tests for Symmetry

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

Page 22: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Theorem Tests for Symmetry

Page 23: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Theorem Tests for Symmetry

Symmetry with Respect to the Pole (Origin):

Page 24: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

The tests for symmetry just presented are sufficient conditions for symmetry, but not necessary.

In class, an instructor might say a student will pass provided he/she has perfect attendance. Thus, perfect attendance is sufficient for passing, but not necessary.

Page 25: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Identify points on the graph:

Page 26: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Polar axis:

Symmetric with respect to the polar axis.

Check Symmetry of:

Page 27: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

The test fails so the graph may or may not be symmetric with respect to the above line.

Page 28: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

The pole:

The test fails, so the graph may or may not be symmetric with respect to the pole.

Page 29: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Cardioids (a heart-shaped curves)

are given by an equation of the form

r a(1 cos) r a(1 sin )

r a(1 cos) r a(1 sin )

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

Page 30: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Graphing a Polar Equation (Cardioid)

Example 3 Graph r = 1 + cos .

Analytic Solution Find some ordered pairs until a pattern is found.

r = 1 + cos r = 1 + cos

0º 2 135º .3

30º 1.9 150º .1

45º 1.7 180º 0

60º 1.5 270º 1

90º 1 315º 1.7

120º .5 360º 2

The curve has been graphed on a polar grid.

Page 31: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Limacons without the inner loop

are given by equations of the form

where a > 0, b > 0, and a > b. The graph of limacon without an inner loop does not pass through the pole.

Page 32: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

0 5123

6

73.4

2

323

Let's let each unit be 1.

3

4

2

123

2

3023

3

2 22

123

6

527.1

2

323

1123 Since r is an even function of , let's plot the symmetric points.

This type of graph is called a limacon without an inner loop.

cos23r

Graph r = 3 + 2cos

Page 33: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Limacons with an inner loop

are given by equations of the form

where a > 0, b > 0, and a < b. The graph of limacon with an inner loop will pass through the pole twice. Ex: r = 1 – 2cosθ

Page 34: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Lemniscates

are given by equations of the form

and have graphs that are propeller shaped.Ex: r = 23 sin 2

Page 35: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Graphing a Polar Equation (Lemniscate)

Graph r2 = cos 2.

Solution Complete a table of ordered pairs.

0º ±1

30º ±.7

45º 0

135º 0

150º ±.7

180º ±1

2cosr

Values of for 45º < < 135º are not included because corresponding values of cos 2 are negative and do not have real square roots.

Page 36: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Rose curves

are given by equations of the form

and have graphs that are rose shaped. If n is even and not equal to zero, the rose has 2n petals; if n is odd not equal to +1, the rose has n petals. Ex: r = 2sin(3θ) and

r = 2sin(4θ)

Page 37: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Assignment

P. 400 #1 – 11 odd ( a and b is enough but can do all if want more practice)

Page 38: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

330

315300

270240

225210

180

150

135120

0

9060

3045

Polar coordinates can also be given with the angle in degrees.

(8, 210°)

(6, -120°)

(-5, 300°)

(-3, 540°)

Page 39: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Give three other pairs of polar coordinates for the point P(3, 140º).

(3, –220º)

(–3, 320º)

(–3, –40º)

Page 40: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Since r is –4, Q is 4 units in the negative direction from the pole on an extension of the ray.

The rectangular coordinates:

32

221

4

32

cos4

x

3223

4

32

sin4

y

).32,2(

Plot each point by hand in the polar coordinate system. Then determine the rectangular coordinates of each point. 2

34,Q

Page 41: 11.1 Polar Coordinates and Graphs Objective 1)To graph polar equations. 2)To convert polar to rectangular 3)To convert rectangular to polar.

Graphing a polar Equation Using a Graphing Utility

• Solve the equation for r in terms of θ.

• Select a viewing window in POLar mode. The polar mode requires setting max and min and step values for θ. Use a square window.

• Enter the expression from Step1.

• Graph.