Answer:
a)
b)
Step-by-step explanation:
Polar coordinates are represented as: , where 'r' is the length (or magnitude) of the line, and '
' is the angle measured from the positive x-axis.
in our case:
to covert the polar to cartesian:
we can plug in our values:
the Cartesian coordinates are:
(b) to convert (x,y) = (6.06,-3.5)
we'll use the pythagoras theorem to find 'r'
the angle can be found by:
to convert radians to degrees:
writing in polar coordinates:
Answer:
the parabola can be written as:
f(x) = y = a*x^2 + b*x + c
first step.
find the vertex at:
x = -b/2a
the vertex will be the point (-b/2a, f(-b/2a))
now, if a is positive, then the arms of the parabola go up, if a is negative, the arms of the parabola go down.
The next step is to see if we have real roots by using the Bhaskara's equation:
Now, draw the vertex, after that draw the values of the roots in the x-axis, and now conect the points with the general draw of the parabola.
If you do not have any real roots, you can feed into the parabola some different values of x around the vertex
for example at:
x = (-b/2a) + 1 and x = (-b/2a) - 1
those two values should give the same value of y, and now you can connect the vertex with those two points.
If you want a more exact drawing, you can add more points (like x = (-b/2a) + 3 and x = (-b/2a) - 3) and connect them, as more points you add, the best sketch you will have.