S sareen New member Joined Oct 9, 2009 Messages 24 Dec 1, 2009 #1 For the polar curves r=1 and r=2cos theta. Find the area that is outside r=1 and inside r=2cos theta.
For the polar curves r=1 and r=2cos theta. Find the area that is outside r=1 and inside r=2cos theta.
G galactus Super Moderator Staff member Joined Sep 28, 2005 Messages 7,203 Dec 3, 2009 #2 Always make a graph with these. It helps see the region you need. Notice they intersect at Pi/3 and 5Pi/3. They are both circles of radius 1. The r=2cos(t) is offset 1 unit to the right. Can you see how to obtain the area of the region you need?. Here os the diagram. Let us know what you get and we can proceed from there. Okey-doke. Attachments polar.jpg 28.5 KB · Views: 55
Always make a graph with these. It helps see the region you need. Notice they intersect at Pi/3 and 5Pi/3. They are both circles of radius 1. The r=2cos(t) is offset 1 unit to the right. Can you see how to obtain the area of the region you need?. Here os the diagram. Let us know what you get and we can proceed from there. Okey-doke.