Simplification of Equations of Second-Order Surfaces
[41/78%]Find the plane of symmetry of the surface
Find the planes of symmetry of the surface
Find the planes of symmetry of the surface .
In the equation of a second-order surface
the values of the determinants
which can be called the discriminants of the quadratic forms and
are invariants, as are the values , .
Using this, prove that the equation of a surface with center, when , can be reduced to the form
where , , are the roots of the characteristic equation of the form .
Prove that when , the equation of the surface (the notation , , is the same as in problem 639) can be reduced to the form
Prove that when (the notation is the same as in problem 639) the surface is either cylindrical, or the equation represents a point, a line, or one or a pair of planes.
Simplify the equation of the surface and give the formulas for the coordinate transformation by which this simplification is achieved.
Simplify the equation of the surface and give the formulas for the coordinate transformation by which this simplification is achieved.
Simplify the equation of the surface
and give the formulas for the coordinate transformation by which this simplification is achieved.
Simplify the equation of the surface
and give the formulas for the coordinate transformation by which this simplification is achieved.
Simplify the equation of the surface and give the formulas for the coordinate transformation by which this simplification is achieved.
Simplify the equation of the surface and give the formulas for the coordinate transformation by which this simplification is achieved.
Simplify the equation of the surface and give the formulas for the coordinate transformation by which this simplification is achieved.
Simplify the equation of the surface and give the formulas for the coordinate transformation by which this simplification is achieved.
Simplify the equation of the surface and give the formulas for the coordinate transformation by which this simplification is achieved.
Simplify the equation of the surface and give the formulas for the coordinate transformation by which this simplification is achieved.
Simplify the equation of the surface and give the formulas for the coordinate transformation by which this simplification is achieved.
Simplify the equation of the surface and give the formulas for the coordinate transformation by which this simplification is achieved.
Simplify the equation of the surface and give the formulas for the coordinate transformation by which this simplification is achieved.
Simplify the equation of the surface and give the formulas for the coordinate transformation by which this simplification is achieved.
Simplify the equation of the surface and give the formulas for the coordinate transformation by which this simplification is achieved.
Set up the equation of the locus of the vertices of the surfaces .
Determine and so that the equation
represents a cylinder of revolution.
Find the condition on , , and under which the equation
represents a surface of revolution.
Find the axis of rotation of the surface
Find for which the cone is a cone of revolution, and give the equations of its axis.
Prove that the cone with vertex at the point and with directrix , is a cone of revolution.
Investigate the character of the surface
as varies from to .
For what relation between and does the equation
represent a conical surface?
Find the equation of the locus of points outside a cube with side , for which the product of the distances to three faces of the cube meeting at a vertex equals the product of the distances to the three other faces of the cube.
Determine the kind of surface obtained by the motion of a line parallel to the plane and sliding along the lines
The vectors , , and are mutually perpendicular. Prove that the surface
has as its principal directions the vectors , , .
A second-order surface passes through the points , , and has planes of symmetry , , . Find its equation.
A second-order cylinder passes through the points , . Its axis is given by the equations , and its planes of symmetry by the equations and . Find its equation.
and are planes of symmetry of a second-order surface. The points , , , and lie on the surface. Find its equation.
A second-order surface of revolution passes through the points , , . The axis of rotation is the axis . Find the equation of the surface.
The generators of a parabolic cylinder are parallel to the line , the equation of the plane of symmetry is , and the points , lie on the surface. Find the equation of the cylinder.
, , are the equations of three diametral planes of a surface. Moreover, each of them is conjugate to the line of intersection of the other two planes. Prove that the equation of the surface can be written in the form:
Three chords of an ellipsoid, passing through the center, such that each of them is conjugate to the plane passing through the other two, can be called three mutually conjugate axes of the ellipsoid. Prove that the volume of the parallelepiped built on three mutually conjugate axes of the ellipsoid is a constant quantity.
Prove that the equation
represents a paraboloid for which is a tangent plane, and the combined equations
give the diameter passing through the point of tangency.
Find the equation of the paraboloid tangent to the plane at the origin, having the diametral plane , and passing through the points , , , .