25-05-2005, 02:30 AM
Mirinee Wrote:E.g. a circle would have equation X^2+Y^2=C^2, where C is its radius (a constant). Its centre is the origin.If the center of the circle isn't the origin then it's: ((X-A)^2)+((Y-B)^2) = C^2; (A, B) is the center of the circle, and C is the radius, as before.
There's also the AX+BY=C (standard line formula), Y=MX+B (slope/y-intercept line formula; M=slope of line (change in Y over change in X) and B is the Y-intercept), and Y=AX^2+BX+C (parabala, or however it's spelled)
Lines with equal slopes are parallel to each other; lines with negative reciprocals are perpendicular.
Vectors have distance and magnitude; the distance is the line distance between two points, the magnitude is the (change in x, change in y) used to get there.
That's all Cartestian plane stuff though.
Too legit to quit.

