00:01
Okay, so what we have is r equals 1 minus 2 sine of theta.
00:05
And in part a, what you want to do is take that 1 minus 2 sine of theta and just set it equal to 0.
00:11
So what you can do is subtract 1 to the right side.
00:15
0 minus 1 is negative 1, then divide by negative 2.
00:19
And what you need to ask yourself then is where does sine of theta equal positive 1 half? so hopefully you have the unit circle memorized because that happens over here at root 3 over 2, 1 half, but again over here in quadrant 2 and those two angles hopefully you have memorized are pi over 6 and 5 pi over 6 because we don't really care that the x -coordinate is negative, we care that sine is positive 1 half.
00:57
So the symmetry of the curve might actually be helpful if you just graph.
01:04
So maybe i'll just graph it first.
01:07
So i like to just draw the polar axis.
01:10
And if we plugged in 0 in for theta, well, sine of 0 is 0.
01:19
So 1 minus 0 gives me 1.
01:21
So we are to the right 1, and that's your order pair 1, 0.
01:27
At pi over 6, we're already at 0.
01:29
0 and then if i had pi over 2 in there so pi over 2 is straight up 0 1 and we end up with 1 minus 2 because 2 times 1 is 1 is 2 1 minus 2 is negative 1 so what that means is we need to be going down what's this value 0 sorry pi over 2 negative 1 and then it loops back around for the the y value goes out to negative one.
02:07
Let's see, if we continue to loop all the way to here, zero, negative one, we end up with one minus two times negative one, so one plus two is three.
02:18
So this is going to continue to loop down here...