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9 Nov 2019
These are parametric equations for a Keplerianorbit:
tan(Ï/2) = â{(1+e)/(1âe)} tan(Ï/2)
r = a ( 1 â e cosÏ) and t = (T/ 2Ï) (Ïâ e sinÏ)
Here (r,Ï) are plane polar coordinates, t istime, and Ï is a independent variable parameter. Also, T =period of revolution, a = semimajor axis, and e =eccentricity.
(A) From the parametric equations, express r as a functionof Ï. That is, eliminate the variable Ï, and hence obtain anequation for the orbit in space. (Your answer cannot depend onÏ.)
(B) Determine the Cartesian coordinates (x,y) andtime t for the point P shown on thefigure.
(C) Determine the Cartesian coordinates (x,y) andtime t for the point R shown on thefigure.
These are parametric equations for a Keplerianorbit:
tan(Ï/2) = â{(1+e)/(1âe)} tan(Ï/2)
r = a ( 1 â e cosÏ) and t = (T/ 2Ï) (Ïâ e sinÏ)
Here (r,Ï) are plane polar coordinates, t istime, and Ï is a independent variable parameter. Also, T =period of revolution, a = semimajor axis, and e =eccentricity.
(A) From the parametric equations, express r as a functionof Ï. That is, eliminate the variable Ï, and hence obtain anequation for the orbit in space. (Your answer cannot depend onÏ.)
(B) Determine the Cartesian coordinates (x,y) andtime t for the point P shown on thefigure.
(C) Determine the Cartesian coordinates (x,y) andtime t for the point R shown on thefigure.
Sixta KovacekLv2
27 Jan 2019