Point a is rotated #pi # clockwise about the origin We know the distance between any two points is the square root of the sum of the x difference squared and the y difference squared What are the new coordinates of point a and by how much.
Debby Ryan Sexy (30 Photos) | #The Fappening
The Focus : (3/2,1/2). The eqn. of directrix : x-1=0. graph {x=-y^2+y+1 [-11.25, 11.25, -5.62, 5.62]} :. y^2-y=-x+1 Completing the square we have, y^2-2*1/2*y+ (1/2)^2=-x+1+ (1/2)^2, i.e., (y-1/2)^2=-x+5/4=- (x-5/4)=-4*1/4 (x-5/4). Shifting the origin to the point (5/4,1/2), suppose that, the new co-ords. of (x,y) become (X,Y). Then, x=X+5/4, y=Y+1/2. So, the eqn. in (X,Y) system becomes, Y^2.
In polar form (1 2 + 5 ⋅ i) lies on the 1st quardrant
The length of it from the origin is r = √.52 + 52 = √25.25 = 5.025 the argument is θ = tan−1(5.5) or θ = tan−110 = 1.47radian These might be be the actual numbers, but this is not a correct ratio because there is a common factor of #3# (d theta)/(dt) = 37/20 you were on the correct track with your setup on number 8, but when you took the derivative of the y/z term on the right side with respect to time t, you did not use the quotient rule to perform the derivative, which rendered the rest of the problem incorrect The proper setup is sin theta = y/z as you noted
