All Calculus 2 Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #21 : Derivatives Of Parametrics
Find for the following set of parametric equations for .
Does not Exist
Finding of a parametric equation can be given by this formula:
.
So we must find and for when .
and and so
.
When you plug in you get your answer .
Example Question #133 : Parametric, Polar, And Vector
Find the derivative of the following parametric equation
Does not exist
This parametric equation is described as the sum of three vectors. To find the derivative of a parametric equation, you must find the derivative of each vector, or if
then
The derivative of the first vector is found using the power rule,
where is a constant.
The derivative of the second vector is found using the natural logarithm rule,
.
The derivative of the third vector is found using one of the trigonmetric rules,
.
In this case:
Example Question #134 : Parametric, Polar, And Vector
Find the derivative of the following parametric equation
Does not exist
This parametric equation is described as the sum of three vectors. To find the derivative of a parametric equation, you must find the derivative of each vector, or if
, then
The derivative of the first vector is found using the power rule,
.
The derivative of the second vector is found using the exponential rule,
.
The derivative of the third vector is found using one of the trigonmetric rules,
, where is a constant.
In this case:
Example Question #135 : Parametric, Polar, And Vector
Find the derivative of the following parametric equation
Does not exist
This parametric equation is described as the sum of three vectors. To find the derivative of a parametric equation, you must find the derivative of each vector, or if
, then
The derivative of the first and second vectors are found using the following trigonometric rules,
and ,
where and are constants.
In this case:
Example Question #22 : Derivatives Of Parametrics
Find when and .
If and , then we can use the chain rule to define as
.
We then use the following trigonometric rules,
and ,
where and are constants.
In this case:
,
and
,
therefore
.