
Mark M. answered 10/22/21
Mathematics Teacher - NCLB Highly Qualified
Silly proposition!
Take your eliminated equation, x = A((y - C) / B)2 and multiply it our to a quaderatic.
Substitute γ for y, α for A, β for B, and δ for C.
Baelial S.
asked 10/22/21The question states:
Eliminate the parameter t from the set of parametric equations.
x = At2
y = Bt+C
where B does not equal 0, to find the alpha(α), beta(β), and delta(δ) such that x = αy2+βy+δ. Express the following in terms of A, B, and C:
α = ?
β = ?
δ = ?
I understand eliminating the parameter as much. I've done this many times. With some substitution, you would get that x = A((y-C)/B)2. But I'm not sure what the second part of the question is even asking. What are these other variables and how would I go about solving for them in terms of just A, B, and C?
Mark M. answered 10/22/21
Mathematics Teacher - NCLB Highly Qualified
Silly proposition!
Take your eliminated equation, x = A((y - C) / B)2 and multiply it our to a quaderatic.
Substitute γ for y, α for A, β for B, and δ for C.
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Baelial S.
Thank you so much Mark!! I did the problem twice and now I understand what it's asking for, I was trying to do too many substitutions to eliminate the y's :)10/23/21