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1 ##DESCRIPTION 2 # Created: 3/2/02 3 # Authors: Minock 4 # Stewart 4th ed. Section 10.2 5 # Find d2y/dx2 for parametric equations. 6 ##ENDDESCRIPTION 7 8 ##KEYWORDS('parametric') 9 ## tcao tagged and PAID on 12-12-2003 10 11 ## DBsubject('Calculus') 12 ## DBchapter('Parametric Equations and Polar Coordinates') 13 ## DBsection('Tangents and Areas') 14 ## Date('6/3/2002') 15 ## Author('') 16 ## Institution('') 17 ## TitleText1('Calculus Early Transcendentals') 18 ## EditionText1('4') 19 ## AuthorText1('Stewart') 20 ## Section1('10.2') 21 ## Problem1('15') 22 DOCUMENT(); 23 24 loadMacros( 25 "PG.pl", 26 "PGbasicmacros.pl", 27 "PGchoicemacros.pl", 28 "PGanswermacros.pl", 29 "PGauxiliaryFunctions.pl" 30 ); 31 32 TEXT(&beginproblem); 33 $showPartialCorrectAnswers = 1; 34 35 $a = random(1,9,1); 36 $b = random(2,9,1); 37 $c = random(1,9,1); 38 $d = random(2,5,1); 39 $ans = "($d*($d-1)/($b**2))(cos(t)**($d-2))"; 40 41 $NO_SPACE = '@{\,}'; 42 43 BEGIN_TEXT 44 45 Find \( \displaystyle \frac{d^2y}{dx^2} \), as a fuction of \(t\), for 46 the given the parametric equations: 47 \[ \begin{array}{r${NO_SPACE}c${NO_SPACE}l} 48 x & = & $a - $b \cos(t) \cr 49 y & = & $c + \cos^{$d}(t) 50 \end{array} \] 51 \( \displaystyle \frac{d^2y}{dx^2} = \) \{ ans_rule(50) \}. 52 53 END_TEXT 54 &ANS(function_cmp($ans, "t")); 55 56 ENDDOCUMENT(); 57
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