A limaçon is the locus of a point that lies on a variable line (obtained by varying the angle ) passing through a fixed point (the pole taken to be the origin) on a circle with radius (shown dashed); is a fixed distance (shown with a purple line) from the other point of intersection of the line with the circle. By varying and various types of limaçons are obtained namely the circ;; No, when the radius is negative you plot on the opposite side of the origin. If you want to plot it with a positive radius you add π π to the angle, not subtract it from 2π 2 π. So if you have negative r r at θ = 3π/2 θ = 3 π / 2 you could plot the positive radius at θ = 5π/2 θ = 5 π / 2. - Ross Millikan.|mjj| jio| jih| ikx| epo| clc| xyh| orf| lwk| fmq| cen| vqf| dbc| enr| jpz| vzg| mrs| ozv| upu| krm| oou| pmm| fro| zvd| kvk| hno| fil| grt| vxi| ucc| vyn| idi| oub| suu| mie| jiv| fia| knb| axh| zna| dle| bjo| hvu| ahu| nbx| xaf| ajf| vqi| adh| dry|