The elements of plane analytic geometry. A text-book including numerous examples and applications, and especially designed for beginners (1903)
Briggs, George R. (George Russell), b. 1853, Bôcher, Maxime, 1867-1918 · New York, J. Wiley & sons; [etc., etc.] · leaf 26
d (i, ± 2). itwill be well, there-fore, to find more points in this interval. If ^ = 1, J = ± I ; if X — \, y — ± \/2 = ± 1.41. Plotting these points in addition to those already found, thecurve may be represented with tolerable accuracy by a linedrawn through them, and having the form indicated by… … LOCUS OF AN EQUATION. I9 (5-) 4^^-9^ = 36; {6-) y^x; (7.)/-^^; (8) x^-f = o; (9.) y = sin x; (10.) y = tan x; (11.) y = \og^^x; {i2.)y=2\ (13.) Show that equation 4-^ + SX + 2 = ohas no locus. (14.) Show that the locus of the equation x + 2y = oconsists of a single point. 18. The distance fropi the…
Geometry, Analytic -- Plane
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