What the is the polar form of y = y^3-xy+x^2 y=y3xy+x2?

1 Answer
Sep 28, 2016

r = (Sin(2 t)-cos(2t)-1 pm sqrt(8 - 6 Cos(2 t) + 2 Cos(4 t) - 2 Sin(2 t) -Sin(4 t)))/(3 Sin(t) - Sin(3 t))r=sin(2t)cos(2t)1±86cos(2t)+2cos(4t)2sin(2t)sin(4t)3sin(t)sin(3t)

Explanation:

With the pass equations

{(x=rsintheta),(y=rcostheta):}

y = y^3-xy+x^2 ->rsintheta=r^3sin^3theta-r^2sinthetacostheta+r^2cos^2theta or

sintheta=r^2sin^3theta-r(sinthetacostheta-cos^2theta)

solving for r we have

r = (Sin(2 t)-cos(2t)-1 pm sqrt(8 - 6 Cos(2 t) + 2 Cos(4 t) - 2 Sin(2 t) -Sin(4 t)))/(3 Sin(t) - Sin(3 t))