What does it means when the X-coordinate or Y-coordinate of a point is 0

Mathematics

1 answer:

Kitty [74]2 years ago

4 0

Answer:

Below!

Explanation:

If the x coordinate is 0, then the slope will be undefined because if the y-intercept (y-coordinate) is 1 and the x-coordinate is 0, this means that the slope line will go vertically. However, if the y-coordinate is 0, this means that the slope is 0 because the slope will form a horizontal line, which means that the equation of the line is y = 0.

Hoped this helped!

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Find the directional derivative of the function at the given point in the direction of the vector v. h(r, s, t) = ln(3r + 6s + 9

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Answer:

$D_\overrightarrow{\rm v}$ $h(r,s,t)=(\frac{2}{7}\overrightarrow{\rm i})*(\frac{1}{r+2s+3t})+(\frac{6}{7}\overrightarrow{\rm j})*(\frac{2}{r+2s+3t})+(\frac{3}{7}\overrightarrow{\rm k})*(\frac{3}{r+2s+3t})$

Step-by-step explanation:

First, let’s check to see if the direction vector is a unit vector:

$||v||=\sqrt{(14)^{2} +(42)^{2} +(21)^{2} } =\sqrt{2401} =49$

It’s not a unit vector. therefore let's divide the vector by its magnitude in order to convert it into a unit vector:

$\overrightarrow{\rm v}=(\frac{14}{49}\overrightarrow{\rm i})+(\frac{42}{49}\overrightarrow{\rm j})+(\frac{21}{49}\overrightarrow{\rm k})= (\frac{2}{7}\overrightarrow{\rm i})+(\frac{6}{7}\overrightarrow{\rm j})+(\frac{3}{7}\overrightarrow{\rm k})$

Now, the directional derivative is given by:

$D_\overrightarrow{\rm v}$ $h(r,s,t)=\frac{\partial h(r,s,t)}{\partial r}\overrightarrow{\rm i} + \frac{\partial h(r,s,t)}{\partial s}\overrightarrow{\rm j} + \frac{\partial h(r,s,t)}{\partial t}\overrightarrow{\rm k}$