Equation For a Circle
Uploader Comments (AlRichards314)
Top Comments
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Thanks for the comment. I appreciate hearing from people that find my videos useful.
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Very nice video sir! I especially liked the way you presented it on your computer in a clear, and interesting way.
If you don't mind, would you tell me what software you used for capturing your desktop movements?
All Comments (59)
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Thanks bro
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thanks man! i got a test tommorow and this really helped!
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@gigglepox what kind of teacher do u have ? wow .....
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thank you man, my teacher forgot to teach us this and I have an exam tomorrow :P
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I feel so stupid... I just spent 10 minutes trying to isolate the Y to put it as a function into my calculator... then I remembered the definition of a function... UGGGHHH
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@Bakugantsuvai1 Do you mean half root(25), not 52? The radius is root(25), so the diameter is 2Xroot(25).
if you're given an equation, say x^2+y^2 = 36, how would you find, from that, one point on the circle? my teacher didn't even bother showing us this..
nikiannb 3 months ago
@nikiannb The radius of this circle is 6 since the square root of 36 is 6. This means that every point on this circle has x coordinates between -6 and 6. So, if you want to find a specific point then replace x with a number between -6 and + 6 and solve for y. For example, if you want to find the point that has an x coordiante of x = 3, then 3^2 + y^2 = 36, 9 + y^2 = 36. Subtracting 9 from both sides we get y^2 = 27, so y = +/- root(27). Then two points on this circle are (3,+/- root(27)).
AlRichards314 3 months ago
so, can the equation have a minus sign between the x term and y term?!
StephenYamato 4 months ago
@StephenYamato If you change x^2 + y^2 = r^2 into x^2 - y^2 = r^2 it is no longer a circle. The graph becomes a curve called a hyperbola - quite different actually.
AlRichards314 4 months ago