S Silences New Member Joined Nov 16, 2009 Messages 19 Gender Female HSC 2010 Dec 8, 2009 #1 This question is from Patel 4U. If t is real and z = 2+it / 2-it, show that as t varies, the locus of z is a circle. Find the centre and the radius. Thanks in advance.
This question is from Patel 4U. If t is real and z = 2+it / 2-it, show that as t varies, the locus of z is a circle. Find the centre and the radius. Thanks in advance.
C cyl123 Member Joined Dec 17, 2005 Messages 95 Location N/A Gender Male HSC 2007 Dec 8, 2009 #2 Make the denominator real: z=(2+it)^2/[(2+it)(2-it)]=(4-t^2+4it)/(4+t^2) Let z=x+iy x=Re(z)=(4-t^2)/(4+t^2) y=Im(z)=4t/(4+t^2) The rest just involves some parametrics work in 3u to get rid of t (hint square x and y and then combine) You should get x^2+y^2=1 i think
Make the denominator real: z=(2+it)^2/[(2+it)(2-it)]=(4-t^2+4it)/(4+t^2) Let z=x+iy x=Re(z)=(4-t^2)/(4+t^2) y=Im(z)=4t/(4+t^2) The rest just involves some parametrics work in 3u to get rid of t (hint square x and y and then combine) You should get x^2+y^2=1 i think
jet Banned Joined Jan 4, 2007 Messages 3,148 Gender Male HSC 2009 Dec 8, 2009 #3 cyl123 said: Make the denominator real: z=(2+it)^2/[(2+it)(2-it)]=(4-t^2+4it)/(4+t^2) Let z=x+iy x=Re(z)=(4-t^2)/(4+t^2) y=Im(z)=4t/(4+t^2) The rest just involves some parametrics work in 3u to get rid of t (hint square x and y and then combine) You should get x^2+y^2=1 i think Click to expand... Yup
cyl123 said: Make the denominator real: z=(2+it)^2/[(2+it)(2-it)]=(4-t^2+4it)/(4+t^2) Let z=x+iy x=Re(z)=(4-t^2)/(4+t^2) y=Im(z)=4t/(4+t^2) The rest just involves some parametrics work in 3u to get rid of t (hint square x and y and then combine) You should get x^2+y^2=1 i think Click to expand... Yup
S Silences New Member Joined Nov 16, 2009 Messages 19 Gender Female HSC 2010 Dec 8, 2009 #4 cyl123 said: Make the denominator real: z=(2+it)^2/[(2+it)(2-it)]=(4-t^2+4it)/(4+t^2) Let z=x+iy x=Re(z)=(4-t^2)/(4+t^2) y=Im(z)=4t/(4+t^2) The rest just involves some parametrics work in 3u to get rid of t (hint square x and y and then combine) You should get x^2+y^2=1 i think Click to expand... I don't get how to use parametrics in this. I tried squaring both and it didn't work?
cyl123 said: Make the denominator real: z=(2+it)^2/[(2+it)(2-it)]=(4-t^2+4it)/(4+t^2) Let z=x+iy x=Re(z)=(4-t^2)/(4+t^2) y=Im(z)=4t/(4+t^2) The rest just involves some parametrics work in 3u to get rid of t (hint square x and y and then combine) You should get x^2+y^2=1 i think Click to expand... I don't get how to use parametrics in this. I tried squaring both and it didn't work?
C cyl123 Member Joined Dec 17, 2005 Messages 95 Location N/A Gender Male HSC 2007 Dec 8, 2009 #5 Silences said: I don't get how to use parametrics in this. I tried squaring both and it didn't work? Click to expand... x^2=(16-8t^2+t^4)/(4+t^2)^2 y^2=16t^2/(4+t^2)^2 x^2+y^2=(16-8t^2+t^4)/(4+t^2)^2+16t^2/(4+t^2)^2 = (16+8t^2+t^4)/(4+t^2)^2 = (4+t^2)^2/(4+t^2)^2=1
Silences said: I don't get how to use parametrics in this. I tried squaring both and it didn't work? Click to expand... x^2=(16-8t^2+t^4)/(4+t^2)^2 y^2=16t^2/(4+t^2)^2 x^2+y^2=(16-8t^2+t^4)/(4+t^2)^2+16t^2/(4+t^2)^2 = (16+8t^2+t^4)/(4+t^2)^2 = (4+t^2)^2/(4+t^2)^2=1
S Silences New Member Joined Nov 16, 2009 Messages 19 Gender Female HSC 2010 Dec 8, 2009 #6 cyl123 said: x^2=(16-8t^2+t^4)/(4+t^2)^2 y^2=16t^2/(4+t^2)^2 x^2+y^2=(16-8t^2+t^4)/(4+t^2)^2+16t^2/(4+t^2)^2 = (16+8t^2+t^4)/(4+t^2)^2 = (4+t^2)^2/(4+t^2)^2=1 Click to expand... Oh right. Thanks.
cyl123 said: x^2=(16-8t^2+t^4)/(4+t^2)^2 y^2=16t^2/(4+t^2)^2 x^2+y^2=(16-8t^2+t^4)/(4+t^2)^2+16t^2/(4+t^2)^2 = (16+8t^2+t^4)/(4+t^2)^2 = (4+t^2)^2/(4+t^2)^2=1 Click to expand... Oh right. Thanks.