Multivariable Calculus, 7th Edition

Published by Brooks Cole
ISBN 10: 0-53849-787-4
ISBN 13: 978-0-53849-787-9

Chapter 13 - Vector Functions - Review - Exercises - Page 898: 6

Answer

a) $(x,y,z)= (1\dfrac{7}{8},0, \ln (\dfrac{1}{2}))$ b) $r(t)=\lt 1-3t, 1+2t, t \gt$ or, $x=1-3t; y=1+2t,z=t$ c) $3x-2y-z=1$

Work Step by Step

A) Here, the curve intersects at the xz palne; this means that we have $y=0$. when $y=2t-1 =0 $, then we have $t=\dfrac{1}{2}$ and $x=2-(0.5)^3=1\dfrac{7}{8}$ and $z=\ln (0.5)$ Thus, $(x,y,z)= (1\dfrac{7}{8},0, \ln (1/2))$ 2) Here, we have $x'(t)=\lt 2-3t^2, 2, \dfrac{1}{t}$ The parametric equations at the point $(1,1,0)$: $r'(1)=\lt -3,2,1 \gt$ and the vector form is: $r(t)=\lt 1-3t, 1+2t, t \gt$ or, $x=1-3t; y=1+2t,z=t$ C) A plane normal to a vector equation is given as follows: $ax+by+cz=d$ Here, we have $\lt a,b,c \gt =\lt -1, 2, 1 \gt$ $-3x+2y+z=-3(1)+(2) \times (1) +(1) \times (0)$ This implies that $-3x+2y+z=-1$ Hence, $3x-2y-z=1$
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