Geo5.4.12

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Find the equation of the line passing thro' (-1,\frac{\pi}{2})\, and parallel to 4=r(2\cos\theta+\sqrt{3}\sin\theta)\,

Given line is \frac{4}{r}=2\cos\theta+\sqrt{3}\sin\theta\,

Any line parallel to the line is

\frac{k}{r}=2\cos\theta+\sqrt{3}\sin\theta\,

Given this line passes thro' (-1,\frac{\pi}{2})\,

Hence

\frac{k}{-1}=2\cos\frac{\pi}{2}+\sqrt{3}\sin\frac{\pi}{2}\,

-k=2(0)+\sqrt{3}\,

k=-\sqrt{3}\,

Therefore the required line is -\sqrt{3}=r(2\cos\theta+\sqrt{3}\sin\theta\,


Main Page:Geometry:Polar Coordinates

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