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    Parametric Equation

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    circleteam123
    Parametric equations define a relation using parameters rather than explicit equations. They represent quantities as functions of independent variables called parameters. This allows curves to be defined without choosing a coordinate system and makes them well-suited for geometric transformations. Common examples include using time as a parameter to define position over time or using an angle to define the x and y coordinates of a circle. Parametric equations eliminate problems with implicit equations by rewriting the equations in a parameterized form.

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    Parametric Equation

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    circleteam123
    188 views4 pages
    Parametric equations define a relation using parameters rather than explicit equations. They represent quantities as functions of independent variables called parameters. This allows curves to be defined without choosing a coordinate system and makes them well-suited for geometric transformations. Common examples include using time as a parameter to define position over time or using an angle to define the x and y coordinates of a circle. Parametric equations eliminate problems with implicit equations by rewriting the equations in a parameterized form.

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    Parametric equations define a relation using parameters rather than explicit equations. They represent quantities as functions of independent variables called parameters. This allows curves to be defined without choosing a coordinate system and makes them well-suited for geometric transformations. Common examples include using time as a parameter to define position over time or using an angle to define the x and y coordinates of a circle. Parametric equations eliminate problems with implicit equations by rewriting the equations in a parameterized form.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    188 views4 pages

    Parametric Equation

    Uploaded by

    circleteam123
    Parametric equations define a relation using parameters rather than explicit equations. They represent quantities as functions of independent variables called parameters. This allows curves to be defined without choosing a coordinate system and makes them well-suited for geometric transformations. Common examples include using time as a parameter to define position over time or using an angle to define the x and y coordinates of a circle. Parametric equations eliminate problems with implicit equations by rewriting the equations in a parameterized form.

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    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
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    Parametric equations define a relation between variables using parameters. They are useful for representing curves in higher dimensions and for geometric transformations.

    Parametric equations define a relation between variables x and y as functions of an independent parameter s. For example, the parametric equations of a circle are x = r cos(s) and y = r sin(s).

    Examples of parametric equations given are a circle, parabola, and helix.

    Parametric Equation

    Parametric Equation In mathematics, parametric equation is a method of defining a relation using parameters. A simple kinematic example is when one uses a time parameter to determine the position, velocity, and other information about a body in motion. Abstractly, a parametric equation defines a relation as a set of equations. Therefore, it is somewhat more accurately defined as a parametric representation. It is part of regular parametric representation. The first two types are known as analytical or nonparametric representations of curves, and, in general tend to be unsuitable for use in CAD applications. For instance, both are dependent upon the choice of coordinate system and do not lend themselves well to geometric transformations, such as rotations, translations, and scaling. In addition, the implicit representation is awkward for generating points on a curve because x values may be chosen which do not actually lie on the curve. These problems are eliminated by rewriting the equations in parametric form.

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    In plane, parametric equation is a pair of Functions which is given by: x = f (s) and y = g (s); which is used to define the x and y coordinate graph of the given curve in the plane. In mathematics, a set of equations which is used to represent a set of quantities as unambiguous Functions of a number of independent variables, said to be parameters. For example, Circle equation in the Cartesian coordinate is given by: r2 = x2 + y2, and Circle equation for the Parametric Equations is given by: x = r cos s; y = r sin s; Basically the parametric equation is represented as non unique, so the same quantities are defined by number of different parameterizations. Now we will see two dimensional and three dimensional parametric equations. In the two dimensional parametric equations Parabola and circle are involved. Parabola: The equation of parabola is given by: y = x2; The given equation is parameterising using the other parameter, when we use another parameter then the equation of parabola is: x = s and, y = s2.

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    In case of circle, the ordinary Equation of Circle is given by: x2+ y2 = 1; Here we obtained the equation which is parameterized. Using the parameterize version it is very easy to get points on a plot. Lets talk about the three dimensional parametric equations. Helix include in the three dimensional parametric equation. Generally parametric equation is used to define the curve in higher- dimensional space. For example: x = a cos (s), y = a sin (s); z = bs;

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