00:01
To begin, we're going to plot the point, negative 5, common negative pi over 3.
00:05
The first thing we recognize is there's a negative pi over 3, so if you have a polar graph, we're going to go in the downwards direction, a distance of pi over 3.
00:14
But because of the negative, it's going to go out a distance to 5.
00:17
So if you have 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 circles, it's going to go out to somewhere about here.
00:28
So if you took a look at the answers, the one that's going to make the most.
00:32
Sense there is going to be answer choice a.
00:36
So now we need to identify a couple more coordinates.
00:39
The first one is where r is greater than zero.
00:42
However, the point is going to be from negative 2 pi to 0.
00:46
So between negative 2 pi, less than theta, less than 0.
00:52
So the one that we're given here, we have to find the one that's going to be in quadrant 2 and keeping it as a positive.
01:01
So it has to have that reference angle of pi over three.
01:06
So think about it, we have one to one pi over three.
01:10
You'll go here.
01:11
Two pi over three lands here.
01:13
Three pi over three rants here.
01:14
So then going over to this one would be a negative four pi over three.
01:18
So in order to have a positive five, we would have to go a distance of negative four pi over three...