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C H A P T E R 11

Vector-Valued Functions
Section 11.1 Vector-Valued Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Section 11.2 Differentiation and Integration of Vector-Valued Functions . . . . 44
Section 11.3 Velocity and Acceleration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Section 11.4 Tangent Vectors and Normal Vectors
Section 11.5 Arc Length and Curvature

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .60

Review Exercises

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68

Problem Solving

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73

C H A P T E R 11
Vector-Valued Functions
Section 11.1

Vector-Valued Functions

Solutions to Odd-Numbered Exercises


1
1. rt  5t i  4t j  k
t

3. rt  ln t i  et j  t k
Component functions: f t  ln t

Component functions: f t  5t

gt  et

gt  4t
ht  

ht  t

1
t

Domain: 0, 

Domain:  , 0  0, 
5. rt  Ft  Gt   cos t i  sin t j  t k  cos t i  sin t j  2 cos t i  t k
Domain: 0, 

i
7. rt  Ft  Gt  sin t
0
Domain:  , 

j
cos t
sin t

k
0
 cos2 t i  sin t cos t j  sin2 t k
cos t

1
9. rt  2 t 2 i  t  1j
1
(a) r1  2 i

(b) r0  j
1
1
(c) rs  1  2 s  12i  s  1  1j  2 s  12 i  sj
1
(d) r2  t  r2  2 2  t2i  2  t  1j  2i  j

  2  2t  12 t2i  1  tj  2i  j


  2 t  2  t2i   tj
1

1
11. rt  ln t i  j  3t k
t
1
(a) r2  ln 2i  j  6k
2
(b) r3 is not defined.

ln3 does not exist.

(c) rt  4  lnt  4i 

1
j  3t  4k
t4

(d) r1   t  r1  ln1  ti 


 ln1   ti 

1
j  31  tk  0i  j  3k
1  t

1 1 t  1j  3tk
39

40

13.

Chapter 11

Vector-Valued Functions
15. rt  ut  3t  1t 2   14 t 38  4t 3

rt  sin 3ti  cos 3t j  tk


rt  sin 3t2  cos 3t2  t 2  1  t 2

 3t 3  t 2  2t 3  4t 3  5t 3  t 2, a scalar.
The dot product is a scalar-valued function.

17. rt  t i  2tj  t 2k, 2 t 2

19. rt  t i  t 2j  e0.75t k, 2 t 2

x  t, y  2t, z  t 2

x  t, y  t 2, z  e0.75t

Thus, z  x 2. Matches (b)

Thus, y  x 2. Matches (d)

21. (a) View from the negative x-axis: 20, 0, 0

(b) View from above the first octant: 10, 20, 10

(c) View from the z-axis: 0, 0, 20

(d) View from the positive x-axis: 20, 0, 0

yt1

y

x2
3

x2 

x
1
3

y

27. x  cos , y  3 sin

25. x  t3, y  t2

23. x  3t

y2
 1 Ellipse
9
y

7
6
5
4
3
2

2
5 4 3 2 1

2
1
x

3 2

1 2 3 4 5

2
3

2
4

29. x  3 sec , y  2 tan

33. x  2 cos t, y  2 sin t, z  t

31. x  t  1
y  4t  2

x2 y2
  1 Hyperbola
9
4
y

z  2t  3

x2 y 2
 1
4
4

Line passing through the points:

zt

12

0, 6, 5, 1, 2, 3

9
6

Circular helix

3
12 9 6

(0, 6, 5)

9 12

(2, 2, 1)

(1, 2, 3)

12
1
3

4 5

y
3
3

2
37. x  t, y  t 2, z  3 t 3

35. x  2 sin t, y  2 cos t, z  et


x2  y 2  4

y  x 2, z 

z
6

2 3
3x

(2, 4, 163 )

z  et

3
3
x

2

1

2

1

 16
3

 23

2
3

16
3

2
x

4
6

( 2, 4, 163 )

Section 11.1
3 2
1
t k
39. rt   t 2 i  tj 
2
2

Parabola

41. rt  sin t i 

z
3

 23 cos t  21 t j  12 cos t  23k




Helix

z
2

2
3

2
2

Vector-Valued Functions

1
1

4
y

43.

(a)

(b)

z
2

2
x

2
2

2
2

The helix is translated 2


units back on the x-axis.
(d)

The height of the helix


increases at a faster rate.
(e)

2
2

2
2

2
6

The axis of the helix is


the x-axis.

The radius of the helix is


increased from 2 to 6.
47. y  x  22

45. y  4  x

Let x  t, then y  t  22.

Let x  t, then y  4  t.
rt  ti  4  t j

rt  ti  t  22 j

49. x2  y 2  25

51.

Let x  5 cos t, then y  5 sin t.

x2
y2
 1
16
4
Let x  4 sec t, y  2 tan t.

rt  5 cos ti  5 sin t j

rt  4 sec t i  2 tan tj

53. The parametric equations for the line are

z
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1

x  2  2t, y  3  5t, z  8t.


One possible answer is
rt  2  2t i  3  5t j  8tk.
4
x

(0, 8, 8)

1
4 5
6 7
8

(2, 3, 0)

0 t 4 r10  0, r14  4i

r2t  4  4ti  6tj,

0 t 1 r20  4i, r21  6j

r3t  6  t j,

0 t 6 r30  6j, r36  0

(Other answers possible)

55. r1t  t i,

(c)

The orientation of the


helix is reversed.

41

42

Chapter 11

Vector-Valued Functions
59. z  x2  y 2, x  y  0

0 t 2  y  x2

57. r1t  ti  t 2j,

Let x  t, then y  x  t and z  x2  y 2  2t 2.


Therefore,

r2t  2  ti, 0 t 2
r3t  4  tj, 0 t 4

x  t, y  t, z  2t 2.

(Other answers possible)

rt  ti  tj  2t2k
z

2,

2, 4 ) 5

3
2

2, 4)

2,

3
x

61. x2  y 2  4, z  x2

x  2 sin t, y  2 cos t

z  x2  4 sin2 t
t

3
3

2

2

3

2

 2

2

rt  2 sin t i  2 cos tj  4 sin2 tk


63. x2  y 2  z 2  4, x  z  2

Let x  1  sin t, then z  2  x  1  sin t and

x2

y2

z2

 4.

1  sin t2  y 2  1  sin t2  2  2 sin2 t  y 2  4


y 2  2 cos2 t,

y  2 cos t

x  1  sin t, y  2 cos t

z  1  sin t

1
2

6

3
2

2

3
2

6

2
1
2

rt  1  sin t i  2 cos tj  1  sin t k and


rt  1  sin t i  2 cos tj  1  sin t k

0
0

65. x2  z2  4, y 2  z2  4

Subtracting, we have x2  y 2  0 or y  x.

(0, 0, 2)

Therefore, in the first octant, if we let x  t, then x  t, y  t, z  4  t 2.


rt  ti  tj  4  t2 k

4
x

2
4

(2, 2, 0)

Section 11.1

67. y2  z2  2t cos t2  2t sin t2  4t2  4x2

69. lim t i 
t2

Vector-Valued Functions

t2  4
1
1
j  k  2i  2j  k
t 2  2t
t
2

since

16

t2  4
2t
 lim
 2. (LHpitals Rule)
t2 t 2  2t
t2 2t  2

12

lim

8
4

71. lim t 2 i  3t j 
t0

12

16

1  cos t
k 0
t

73. lim
t0

since
lim
t0

1t i  cos t j  sin t k

does not exist since lim


t0

1  cos t
sin t
 lim
 0.
t0 1
t

1
does not exist.
t

(LHpitals Rule)

1
75. rt  t i  j
t

77. rt  t i  arcsin t j  t  1k


Continuous on 1, 1

Continuous on  , 0, 0, 


79. rt  et, t 2, tan t

81. See the definition on page 786.

Discontinuous at t 

Continuous on 

 n

 n
,  n

2
2

83. rt  t2i  t  3j  tk


(a) st  rt  2k  t2i  t  3j  t  3k
(b) st  rt  2i  t2  2i  t  3j  tk
(c) st  rt  5j  t2i  t  2j  tk
85. Let rt  x1t  y1tj  z1tk and ut  x2ti  y2tj  z2tk. Then:
lim rt  ut  lim  y1tz2t  y2tz1t i  x1tz2t  x2tz1t j  x1ty2t  x2ty1t k
t c

t c

 lim y1t lim z2t  lim y2t lim z1t i  lim x1t lim z2t  lim x2t lim z1t j
t c

t c

t c

t c

t c

t c

t c

 lim x1t lim y2t  lim x2t lim y1t k


tc

tc

tc

tc

t c

 lim x1ti  lim y1tj  lim z1tk  lim x2ti  lim y2tj  lim z2tk
tc

tc

tc

tc

 lim rt  lim ut


tc

tc

87. Let rt  xti  ytj  ztk. Since r is continuous at


t  c, then lim rt  rc.
tc

rc  xci  ycj  zck xc, yc, zc


are defined at c.
r  xt2   yt2  zt2
lim r  xc2   yc2  zc2  rc
tc

Therefore, r is continuous at c.

89. True

tc

tc

43

44

Chapter 11

Vector-Valued Functions

Section 11.2

Differentiation and Integration of Vector-Valued Functions

1. rt  t 2i  t j, t0  2

3. rt  cos ti  sin t j, t0 

xt  t 2, yt  t

(4, 2)

xt  cos t, yt  sin t

x  y2

r
x

r2  4i  2j



rt  sin t i  cos t j

rt0 is tangent to the curve.

r

2   i

rt0 is tangent to the curve.

7. rt  2 cos ti  2 sin t j  t k, t0 

5. rt  t i  t 2j
(a)

rt  2 sin ti  2 cos tj  k

6
16

4
16

r 2

2
16

r 4

r 4

r 2

2
16

4
16

6
16

32  2j  32 k

r

32  2i  k

8
16



1
1
1
 i j
r
4
4
16
r
r

(b)

3
2

x2  y 2  4, z  t

8
16

(0, 2, 32 )

 

1
1
1
3
r
 i j
2
4
4
16

12  21 i  41 j

r
2
2
x

1
2

rt  i  2tj

(c)

r

14  i  21 j

r12  r14 14i  316j


3

i j
12  14
14
4
This vector approximates r 14 .
9. rt  6ti  7t 2j  t 3k
rt  6i  14tj  3t 2k
13. rt  et i  4 j
rt  e i
t

11. rt  a cos3 ti  a sin3 tj  k


rt  3a cos2 t sin t i  3a sin2 t cos tj
15. rt  t sin t, t cos t, t
rt  sin t  t cos t, cos t  t sin t, 1

1
17. rt  t3i  t2j
2
(a) rt  3t2i  tj
r t  6t i  j

(0, 1)


j
r
2

r2  4i  j

x2  y2  1

rt  2t i  j


2

(b) rt  rt  3t26t  t  18t3  t

Section 11.2

Differentiation and Integration of Vector-Valued Functions


1
1
21. rt  t2i  tj  t3k
2
6

19. rt  4 cos ti  4 sin tj


(a) rt  4 sin ti  4 cos tj

1
(a) rt  ti  j  t2k
2

r t  4 cos t i  4 sin tj


(b) rt  rt  4 sin t4 cos t  4 cos t4 sin t

r t  i  tk

0

1
t3
(b) rt  rt  t1  10  t2t  t 
2
2

23. rt  cos t  t sin t, sin t  t cos t, t


(a) rt  sin t  sin t  t cos t, cos t  cos t  t sin t, 1
 t cos t, t sin t, 1
rt  cos t  t sin t, sin t  t cos t, 0
(b) rt  rt  t cos tcos t  t sin t  t sin tsin t  t cos t  t
25.

rt  cos ti  sin tj  t 2k, t0  

1
4

rt    sin ti   cos tj  2tk

 41 

r 

2 

i

2 

1
j k
2

r14 
 22   22   21 


1

4

4 2

1

r
r

r14
1


2  i 
2  j  k
r1 4
4 2  1
rt    2 cos ti   2 sin tj  2k

 41  

r 

2  2

r 41 


i

2  2

2  2

j  2k

 
2

2  2

  2 
2

 4  4

r14
1

 
2  2i 
2  2j  4k
r14 2
 4  4
27. rt  t 2i  t 3j

r   2 cos3 i  3 sin3 j

29.

rt  2t i  3t 2j
r0  0
Smooth on 
, 0, 0,


r   6 cos2 sin i  9 sin2 cos j


r

n2  0

Smooth on

31. r     2 sin i  1  2 cos j


r   1  2 cos i  1  2 sin j
r  0 for any value of
Smooth on 
,


n2, n 2 1, n any integer.

1
33. rt  t  1i  j  t 2k
t
1
rt  i  2 j  2tk 0
t
r is smooth for all t 0: 
, 0,  0,


45

46

Chapter 11

Vector-Valued Functions

35. rt  t i  3t j  tan tk


rt  i  3j  sec2 tk 0
r is smooth for all t


2n  1
 n 
.
2
2

Smooth on intervals of form 



 n ,  n
2
2

37. rt  ti  3tj  t 2 k, ut  4ti  t 2j  t 3k


(a) rt  i  3j  2tk

(b) r t  2k

(c) rt  ut  4t 2  3t 3  t 5

(d) 3rt  ut  t i  9t  t 2j  3t 2  t 3k

Dt rt  ut  8t  9t 2  5t 4
(e) rt ut  2t 4i  t 4  4t 3j  t 3  12t 2k

Dt 3rt  ut  i  9  2tj  6t  3t 2k


(f) rt 
10t 2  t 4  t
10  t 2

Dt rt ut  8t 3i  12t 2  4t 3j  3t 2  24tk

Dt rt 

10  2t 2

10  t 2

rt  3 sin t i  4 cos tj

39.

rt  3 cos ti  4 sin tj


rt  rt  9 sin t cos t  16 cos t sin t  7 sin t cos t
cos 

rt  rt
7 sin t cos t

rt rt
9 sin2 t  16 cos2 t
9 cos2 t  16 sin2 t


9 sin

 arccos

 1.855 maximum at t  3.927


 1.287 minimum at t  2.356

7 sin t cos t
t  16 cos2 t9 cos2 t  16 sin2 t

7
0

54 and t  0.7854 .

34 and t  5.49874.



 1.571 for t  n , n  0, 1, 2, 3, . . .
2
2
41. rt  lim

t0

rt  t  rt


t

3t  t  2 i  1  t  t2 j  3t  2i  1  t 2j


t0
t

 lim

3t i  2tt  t 2j


t0
t

 lim

 lim 3i  2t  tj  3i  2tj


t0

43.

47.

49.

2t i  j  k dt  t 2i  tj  t k  C

2t  1i  4t 3j  3
t k dt  t 2  ti  t 4j  2t 32k  C

sec2 t i 

1
j dt  tan t i  arctan t j  C
1  t2

45.



1
2
i  j  t 32k dt  ln ti  tj  t 52k  C
t
5

Section 11.2

51.

  2 j  t k

8t i  t j  k dt  4t 2i

t2

2

53.

55. rt 

2

2

 a cos t j

4e2t i  3et j dt  2e2t i  3et j  C

2

 tk

 ai  aj 

57. rt 


k
2

32j dt  32t j  C1

r0  2i  3j  C  2i C  3j

r0  C1  600
3 i  600j

rt 

rt  600
3 i  600  32tj

2e2ti

47

1
 4i  j  k
2

a cos ti  a sin tj  k dt  a sin t i

Differentiation and Integration of Vector-Valued Functions

 3  1j
et

rt 

600
3 i  600  32tj dt

 600
3 ti  600t  16t 2j  C
r0  C  0
rt  600
3 t i  600t  16t 2j

59. rt 

1 2
2
tet i  etj  k dt   et i  etj  t k  C
2

1
1
r0   i  j  C  i  j  k C  i  2j  k
2
2
1 2
2  et
rt  1  et i  et  2j  t  1k 
i  et  2j  t  1k
2
2

61. See Definition of the Derivative of a Vector-Valued


Function and Figure 11.8 on page 794.

63. At t  t0, the graph of ut is increasing in the x, y, and z


directions simultaneously.

65. Let rt  xti  ytj  ztk. Then crt  cxti  cytj  cztk and
Dt crt  cxti  cytj  cztk
 c xti  ytj  ztk  crt.
67. Let rt  xti  ytj  ztk, then f trt  f txti  f tytj  f tztk.
Dt f trt  f txt  ftxt i  f tyt  ftyt j  f tzt  ftzt k
 f t xti  ytj  ztk  ft xti  ytj  ztk
 f trt  ftrt
69. Let rt  xti  ytj  ztk. Then r f t  x f ti  y f tj  z f tk and
Dt r f t  x f t fti  y f t ftj  z f t ftk

(Chain Rule)

 ft x f ti  y f tj  z f tk  ftr f t.

48

Chapter 11

Vector-Valued Functions

71. Let rt  x1ti  y1tj  z1tk, ut  x2ti  y2tj  z2tk, and vt  x3ti  y3tj  z3tk. Then:
rt  ut  vt  x1t y2tz3t  z2ty3t  y1tx2tz3t  z2tx3t  z1tx2ty3t  y2tx3t
Dtrt  ut  vt  x1ty2tz 3t  x1ty2tz 3t  x1ty2tz 3t  x1ty3tz 2t 
x1ty3tz2t  x1ty3tz2t  y1tx2tz 3t  y1tx2tz 3t  y1tx2tz3t 
y1tz2tx3t  y1tz2tx3t  y1tz2tx3t  z1tx2ty3t  z1tx2ty3t 
z1tx2ty3t  z1ty2tx3t  z1ty2tx3t  z1ty2tx3t
 x1t y2tz3t  y3tz2t  y1tx2tz3t  z2tx3t  z1tx2ty3t  y2tx3t 

x1t y2tz3t  y3tz2t  y1tx2tz3t  z2tx3t  z1tx2ty3t  y2tx3t 


x1t y2tz3t  y3tz2t  y1tx2tz3t  z2tx3t  z1tx2ty3t  y2tx3t
 rt  ut  vt  rt   ut  vt  rt  ut  vt
73. False. Let rt  cos t i  sin tj  k.
rt  2
d
 rt  0
dt
rt  sin t i  cos tj
 rt  1

Section 11.3

Velocity and Acceleration

1. rt  3t i  t  1j

3. rt  t2 i  t j

vt  rt  3i  j

at  rt  0

(3, 0)

x
x  3t, y  t  1, y   1
3
At 3, 0, t  1.

4
2
4

vt  rt  2t i  j

at  rt  2i

(4, 2)

x  t2, y  t, x  y 2
2

v2  4i  j

a2  2i
7. rt  t  sin t, 1  cos t

vt  rt  2 sin t i  2 cos tj

vt  rt  1  cos t, sin t

at  rt  2 cos ti  2 sin tj

at  rt  sin t, cos t

x  2 cos t, y  2 sin t, x2  y 2  4

x  t  sin t, y  1  cos t (cycloid)


At  2, 2 , t  .
4

At  , 2, t  .


v
  2 i  2j
4


  2 i  2j
4

v   2, 0  2i
a   0, 1  j
y
4

y
2

2)

2,

x
3

a
3

( , 2)

v
a
x

At 4, 2, t  2.

v1  3i  j, a1  0

5. rt  2 cos t i  2 sin t j

Section 11.3

vt  i  2j  3k

vt  i  2tj  t k

st   vt  1  4  9  14

st  1  4t 2  t 2  1  5t 2

at  0

at  2j  k

13. rt  t i  tj  9  t 2 k
vt  i  j 
st 

17. (a)

t
9  t 2

15. rt  4t, 3 cos t, 3 sin t


vt  4, 3 sin t, 3 cos t  4i  3 sin tj  3 cos tk

st  16  9 sin2 t  9 cos2 t  5

1  1  9 t t  189 tt
2

at  

at  0, 3 cos t, 3 sin t  3 cos tj  3 sin tk

9
k
9  t 232

t3
,t 1
4 0

rt  1, 2t,

3t 2
4

3
4

rt  t, t 2,

r1  1, 2,

(b) r1  0.1  1  0.1, 1  20.1,


1 3
 t
4 4

19. at  i  j  k, v0  0, r0  0

21. at  tj  t k, v1  5j, r1  0

i  j  k dt  t i  tj  t k  C

vt 

v0  C  0, vt  t i  tj  tk, vt  t i  j  k


rt 

ti  tj  tk dt 

r0  C  0, rt 

1 3
 0.1
4 4

 1.100, 1.200, 0.325

x  1  t, y  1  2t, z 

vt 

t2
k
2

11. rt  t i  t 2j 

9. rt  t i  2t  5j  3t k

Velocity and Acceleration

t2
t2
j kC
2
2

tj  tk dt 

1
9
1
1
v1  j  k  C  5j C  j  k
2
2
2
2

t2
i  j  k  C
2

vt 

t2
i  j  k,
2

rt 

r2  2i  j  k  2i  2j  2k

t2  29 j 
t2  21 k
2



t6  29 t j 
t6  21 t k  C
3

r1 

14
1
14
1
j kC0 C j k
3
3
3
3

rt 

t6  29 t  143 j 
t6  21 t  31 k

r2 

17
2
j k
3
3

23. The velocity of an object involves both magnitude and direction of motion,
whereas speed involves only magnitude.
25. rt  88 cos 30
ti  10  88 sin 30
t  16t 2 j

50

 44 3 t i  10  44t  16t 2j

300
0

t2 9
t2 1
 j
 k dt
2
2
2
2

49

50

Chapter 11

Vector-Valued Functions

1
v
v
27. rt  v0 cos ti  h  v0 sin t  gt 2 j  0 t i  3  0 t  16t 2 j
2
2
2
v0
v
t  300 when 3  0 t  16t 2  3.
2
2
t

300 2 v0 300 2
300 2
,
 16
v0
v0
v0
2

 0, 300 

300232
0
v02

v02  30032, v0  9600  40 6, v0  40 6  97.98 ftsec


The maximum height is reached when the derivative of the vertical component is zero.
yt  3 

tv0
40 6
 16t 2  3 
t  16t 2  3  40 3t  16t 2
2
2

yt  40 3  32t  0
t

40 3 5 3

32
4

Maximum height: y

5 4 3  3  40 3
5 4 3  16
5 4 3

29. xt  tv0 cos  or t 

 78 feet

x
v0 cos

yt  tv0 sin   16t 2  h


y

x2
16
x
v0 sin   16 2
 h  tan x 
sec2 x2  h
v0 cos
v0 cos2
v02

31. rt  ti  0.004t2  0.3667t  6j, or


(a) y  0.004x2  0.3667x  6

(b)

18

120
0

(c) y  0.008x  0.3667  0 x  45.8375 and

(d) From Exercise 29,

y45.8375  14.4 feet.

tan  0.3667  20.14

16 sec2
4000
16 sec2

 0.004 v02 
v02
0.004
cos2
v0  67.4 ftsec.

33. 100 mph  100


(a) rt 
(b)

miles
hr

feet
ftsec

5280 mile
3600 sechour  440
3

440
cos t i   3 

sin t  16t j

440
3
3
0

Graphing these curves together with y  10 shows that 0  20


.

100

500
0

CONTINUED

Section 11.3

Velocity and Acceleration

33. CONTINUED
(c) We want
xt 

cos t 400

440
3

and

yt  3 

sin t  16t

440
3

10.

From xt, the minimum angle occurs when t  3011 cos . Substituting this for t in yt yields:
3

30
30
 16

sin

440
3
11 cos
11 cos
400 tan 

 10

14,400
sec2  7
121

14,400
1  tan2   400 tan  7  0
121
14,400 tan2  48,400 tan  15,247  0
tan 

48,400 48,4002  414,40015,247


214,400

 tan1

1,464,332,800

48,400  28,800
 19.38

35. rt  v cos t i  v sin t  16t 2 j


(a) We want to find the minimum initial speed v as a function of the angle . Since the bale must be thrown to the
position 16, 8, we have
16  v cos t
8  v sin t  16t 2.
t  16v cos  from the first equation. Substituting into the second equation and solving for v, we obtain:
8  v sin 
12
512

16
16
 16

v cos

v cos

1
sin
 512 2
cos
v cos2

sin
1
2
1
v2 cos2
cos
sin
1
cos2 2 sin cos  cos2
 2
1

2
v
cos
512
512

512
2 sin cos  cos2
512
.
We minimize f   
2 sin cos  cos2
v2 

f   512

2 cos2  2 sin2  2 sin cos


2 sin cos  cos2 2

f   0 2 cos2   sin2   0


tan2   2

 1.01722  58.28

Substituting into the equation for v, v  28.78 feet per second.


(b) If  45
,
16  v cos t  v

8  v sin t  16t2  v
From part (a), v 2 



t  16t2

512

2 22 22  22

512
 1024 v  32 ftsec.
12

51

52

Chapter 11

Vector-Valued Functions

37. rt  v0 cos t i  v0 sin t  16t 2 j

v0 sin t  16t2  0 when t  0 and t 

v0 sin
.
16

The range is
x  v0 cos t  v0 cos 

v0 sin v02
sin 2 .

16
32

Hence,
x

12002
1
 1.91
.
sin2   3000 sin 2 
32
15

39. (a)  10
, v0  66 ftsec

(b)  10
, v0  146 ftsec

rt  66 cos 10


ti  0  66 sin 10
t  16t  j

rt  146 cos 10


ti  0  146 sin 10
t  16t 2 j

rt  65ti  11.46t  16t 2j

rt  143.78ti  25.35t  16t 2j

Maximum height: 2.052 feet

Maximum height: 10.043 feet

Range: 46.557 feet

Range: 227.828 feet

15

50

300
0

(c)  45
, v0  66 ftsec
rt  66 cos 45
ti  0  66 sin 45
t 

(d)  45
, v0  146 ftsec
16t 2

j

rt  146 cos 45


ti  0  146 sin 45
t  16t 2 j

rt  46.67ti  46.67t  16t 2j

rt  103.24ti  103.24t  16t 2j

Maximum height: 34.031 feet

Maximum height: 166.531 feet

Range: 136.125 feet

Range: 666.125 feet

40

200

200

800
0

(e)  60
, v0  66 ftsec
rt  66 cos 60
ti  0  66 sin 60
t 

(f )  60
, v0  146 ftsec
16t 2

j

rt  146 cos 60


ti  0  146 sin 60
t  16t 2 j

rt  33ti  57.16t  16t 2j

rt  73ti  126.44t  16t 2j

Maximum height: 51.074 feet

Maximum height: 249.797 feet

Range: 117.888 feet

Range: 576.881 feet


300

60

140
0

600
0

Section 11.3

Velocity and Acceleration

41. rt  v0 cos t i  h  v0 sin t  4.9t 2 j


 100 cos 30
ti  1.5  100 sin 30
t  4.9t 2 j
The projectile hits the ground when 4.9t2  100 12 t  1.5  0 t  10.234 seconds.
The range is therefore 100 cos 30
10.234  886.3 meters.
The maximum height occurs when dydt  0.
100 sin 30  9.8t t  5.102 sec
The maximum height is
y  1.5  100 sin 30
5.102  4.95.1022  129.1 meters.
43. rt  b t  sin t i  b1  cos t j
vt  b  cos ti  b sin t j  b 1  cos ti  b sin tj
at  b 2 sin ti  b 2 cos t j  b 2sin ti  cos t j
 vt  2 b 1  cos t
 at  b 2
(a)  vt  0 when t  0, 2 , 4 , . . . .

45.

(b)  vt is maximum when t  , 3 , . . . ,


then  vt  2b .

vt  b sin t i  b cos t j


rt  vt  b2 sin t cos t  b2 sin t cos t  0
Therefore, rt and vt are orthogonal.

47. at  b 2 cos ti  b 2 sin tj  b 2cos ti  sin tj   2rt
at is a negative multiple of a unit vector from 0, 0 to cos t, sin t and thus at is directed toward the origin.
49.  at  2b
1  m32
F  m 2b 

1
2 2  10
32

 4 10 radsec
 vt  b  8 10 ftsec
1
1
51. To find the range, set yt  h  v0 sin t  2 gt 2  0 then 0   2 gt 2  v0 sin t  h.
By the Quadratic Formula, (discount the negative value)

t

v0 sin  v0 sin 2  412gh v0 sin  v02 sin2  2gh



.
212g
g

At this time,
xt  v0 cos

v
sin  2gh

v
cos
.

sin  sin  2gh


g
v

sin  v02 sin2  2gh


v cos
 0
v0 sin 
g
g

v02

53

54

Chapter 11

Vector-Valued Functions

53. rt  xti  ytj  ztk Position vector


vt  xti  ytj  ztk Velocity vector
at  xti  ytj  ztk Acceleration vector
Speed   vt  xt2  yt2  zt2
 C, C is a constant.
d
xt2  yt2  zt2  0
dt
2xtxt  2ytyt  2ztzt  0
2xtxt  ytyt  ztzt  0
vt  at  0
Orthogonal
55. rt  6 cos t i  3 sin tj
(a) vt  rt  6 sin t i  3 cos t j

(b)

vt  36 sin2 t  9 cos2 t


 34 sin2 t  cos2 t
 33

sin2


4


2

2
3

Speed

3
10
2

3
13
2

t1

at  vt  6 cos t i  3 sin t j


(c)

(d) The speed is increasing when the angle between


v and a is in the interval

0, 2 .

The speed is decreasing when the angle is in the


interval

2 , 
.
Section 11.4

Tangent Vectors and Normal Vectors

1. rt  t2i  2tj

rt  4 cos ti  4 sin tj

3.

rt  2ti  2j, rt  4t2  4  2t2  1


Tt 

rt
1
2ti  2j

ti  j

rt 2 t2  1 t2  1

rt  4 sin ti  4 cos tj


rt  16 sin2 t  16 cos2 t  4
Tt 

2
2
1
i  j 
i
j
T1 
2
2
2

5. rt  t i  t 2j  tk

rt
 sin ti  cos tj
rt

4   22 i 


2

7. rt  2 cos t i  2 sin tj  tk

rt  i  2tj  k

rt  2 sin t i  2 cos tj  k

When t  0, r0  i  k, t  0 at 0, 0, 0.

When t  0, r0  2j  k, t  0 at 2, 0, 0.

T0 

2
r0

i  k
r0
2

T0 

5
r0

2j  k
r0
5

Direction numbers: a  1, b  0, c  1

Direction numbers: a  0, b  2, c  1

Parametric equations: x  t, y  0, z  t

Parametric equations: x  2, y  2t, z  t

Section 11.4

Tangent Vectors and Normal Vectors

9. rt  2 cos t, 2 sin t, 4


rt  2 sin t, 2 cos t, 0
When t 
T



   2, 2, 0,
, r
4
4

t  4 at  2, 2, 4
.

4  rr 4 4  21  2, 2, 0

Direction numbers: a   2, b  2, c  0


Parametric equations: x   2t  2, y  2t  2, z  4

2
11. rt  t, t 2, t 3
3

z
18
15
12
9
6
3
3
6
9
3

rt  1, 2t, 2t 2 


When t  3, r3  1, 6, 18, t  3 at 3, 9, 18.
T3 

1
r3
 1, 6, 18
 r3
19

12

15
18

Direction numbers: a  1, b  6, c  18
Parametric equations: x  t  3, y  6t  9, z  18t  18
13. rt  ti  ln tj  t k,
1
1
k
rt  i  j 
t
2t

15. r4  2, 16, 2

t0  1

u8  2, 16, 2

 r1  i  j  2 k

Hence the curves intersect.

rt
i  j  1 2k
2
2
1

 i j k
T1 
 rt 1  1  1 4 3
3
3

rt  1, 2t,

1
Tangent line: x  1  t, y  t, z  1  t
2

us 

rt 0  0.1  r1.1  1.1i  0.1j  1.05k


cos 

 1.1, 0.1, 1.05

17.

1
rt  ti  t2j, t  2
2

Tt 
T2 
N2 

14, 2, 13s , u8  14, 2, 121 


2 3

r4  u8
16.29167

 1.2

r4 u8
16.29513

Tt 

3
4

rt
 sin ti  cos tj
rt

Tt  cos t i  sin t j, Tt  1

t
1
i 2
j
t 2  13 2
t  13 2

5
T2
25
1
2i  j 

i
j
T2 5
5
5

rt  6 sin ti  6 cos tj

rt
i  tj

rt 1  t2

2
1
i  3 2 j
53 2
5

rt  6 cos ti  6 sin tj  k, t 

19.

rt  i  tj
Tt 

1
1
, r4  1, 8,
2
2

34 

2

i

2

55

56

Chapter 11

Vector-Valued Functions
23. rt  4t 2 i

21. rt  4t i
vt  4i

vt  8t i

at  O

at  8i

Tt 

4i
vt
 i
 vt
4

Tt 

Tt  O

Tt  O
Nt 

Tt
is undefined.
 Tt

Nt 

The path is a line and the speed is constant.

1
1
25. rt  t i  j, vt  i  2 j, v1  i  j,
t
t
2
at  3 j, a1  2j
t
Tt 

vt
1
1

i  2j 
t 2i  j
 vt t 4  1
t
t 4  1

T1 

2
1
i  j 
i  j
2
2

t2

2t 3
2t
i 4
j
4
3 2
Tt
t  1
t  13 2
Nt 

 Tt
2t
t 4  1

N1 

1
2

1
t 4  1

i  j 

2

i  t 2j

i  j

aT  a  T   2
aN  a  N  2
29. rt0  cos t0  t0 sin t0i  sin t0  t0 cos t0j
vt0   2t0 cos t0i   2t0 sin t0j
at0  2cos t0  t0 sin t0i   t0 cos t0  sin t0j
Tt0 

8ti
vt

i
 vt
8t

v
 cos t0i  sin t0j
 v

Motion along r is counterclockwise. Therefore


Nt0  sin t0i  cos t0j.
aT  a  T  2
aN  a  N  2 t0  3t0

Tt
is undefined.
 Tt

The path is a line and the speed is variable.

27. rt  et cos ti  et sin tj


vt  etcos t  sin ti  etcos t  sin tj
at  et2 sin ti  et2 cos tj
At t 

2

1
v
, T

i  j 
i  j.
2
 v 2
2

Motion along r is counterclockwise. Therefore,


N

1
2

i  j  

aT  a  T  2e 2
aN  a  N  2e 2

2

i  j.

Section 11.4
31. rt  a cos ti  a sin tj

Tangent Vectors and Normal Vectors

57

33. Speed: vt  a


The speed is constant since aT  0.

vt  a sin ti  a cos tj


at  a 2 cos ti  a 2 sin tj
Tt 

vt
 sin ti  cos tj
vt

Nt 

Tt
 cos ti  sin tj
Tt

aT  a  T  0
aN  a  N  a 2

35.

1
rt  ti  j, t0  2
t
x  t, y 

Tt 

t2i  j
t 4  1

Nt 

i  t 2j
t 4  1

at  0

17

17
17

17

Tt 

14
v
1

i  2j  3k 
i  2j  3k
v
14
14

Nt 

T
is undefined.
T 

aT, aN are not defined.

1
r2  2i  j
2

N2 

vt  i  2j  3k

1
xy  1
t

1
j
t2

rt  i 

T2 

37. rt  ti  2t j  3tk

1
1

2, 2

T
1

x
3

4i  j
 i  4j

39. rt  ti  t 2j 

t2
k
2

rt  4ti  3 cos tj  3 sin t k

41.

vt  4i  3 sin tj  3 cos tk

vt  i  2tj  tk
v1  i  2j  k

at  2j  k

at  3 cos t j  3 sin t k

1
v
Tt 

i  2tj  tk
v 1  5t 2
T1 

6

N1 

i  2j  k

T
Nt 

T 
30

30

2  4i  3j

5t i  2j  k
1  5t 23 2
5ti  2j  k

5
51  5t 2
2
1  5t

5i  2j  k

56
aT  a  T 
6
aN  a  N 

30

2  3k
Tt 

v
1
 4i  3 sin tj  3 cos tk
v 5

2  514i  3j
Nt 

T
 cos tj  sin tk
T 


N
 k
2

N
3

aT  a  T  0

2
4

aN  a  N  3

6
x

58

Chapter 11

43. Tt 

rt
rt

Nt 

Tt
Tt

Vector-Valued Functions

If at  aTTt  aNNt, then aT is the tangential component of acceleration


and aN is the normal component of acceleration.
45. If aN  0, then the motion is in a straight line.
47. rt   t  sin  t, 1  cos  t
The graph is a cycloid.
(a) rt   t  sin  t, 1  cos  t

vt     cos  t,  sin  t


at   2 sin  t,  2 cos  t
Tt 

vt
1

1  cos  t, sin  t
vt 21  cos  t

Nt 

Tt
1

sin  t, 1  cos  t
Tt 21  cos  t

t = 21

t=1

t = 23
x

aT  a  T 

1
 2 sin  t
 2 sin  t1  cos  t   2 cos  t sin  t 
21  cos  t
21  cos  t

aN  a  N 

1
 21  cos  t
 221  cos  t
2 sin2  t   2 cos  t1  cos  t 

21  cos  t
21  cos  t
2

2 2
2 2
2
1
When t  : aT 

, aN 
2
2
2
2

When t  1: aT  0, aN   2
2 2
2 2
3
When t  : aT  
, aN 
2
2
2

(b) Speed: s  vt  21  cos  t

 2 sin  t
ds

 aT
dt
21  cos  t
2 2
1
When t  : aT 
> 0 the speed in increasing.
2
2

When t  1: aT  0 the height is maximum.


2 2
3
< 0 the speed is decreasing.
When t  : aT  
2
2

Section 11.4

Tangent Vectors and Normal Vectors

t

rt  2 cos ti  2 sin tj  k, t0 
2
2

49.

1
rt  2 sin ti  2 cos tj  k
2

217
1
Tt 
2 sin ti  2 cos t j  k
17
2

( 0, 2, 2 )
y

2  2j  4 k

2  2 1717 2i  21 k 

2  j

N
1

Nt  cos ti  sin tj



T
B
2
2

17

17

4i  k

i
j
k



4
17
17  17 i  417 k  17i  4k
N
 
0
2
17
17
17
17
17
0
1 0

51. From Theorem 11.3 we have:


rt  v0t cos  i  h  v0t sin  16t2 j
vt  v0 cos i  v0 sin  32tj
at  32 j
Tt 
Nt 

v0 cos  i  v0 sin  32t j


v02 cos2  v0 sin  32t2

v0 sin  32ti  v0 cos j


v02 cos2  v0 sin  32t2

aT  a  T 
aN  a  N 

(Motion is clockwise.)

32v0 sin  32t


v02 cos2  v0 sin  32t2
v0

cos2

32v0 cos
 v0 sin  32t2

Maximum height when v0 sin  32t  0; (vertical component of velocity)


At maximum height, aT  0 and aN  32.
53. rt  10 cos 10 t, 10 sin 10 t, 4  4t, 0 t
(a)

1
20

rt  100 sin10 t, 100 cos10 t, 4


rt  1002 sin210 t  1002 cos210 t  16
 1002  16  4625 2  1  314 mi hr

(b) aT  0 and aN  1000 2


aT  0 because the speed is constant.
55. rt  a cos t i  a sin tj
From Exercise 31, we know a

 T  0 and a  N  a 2.

(a) Let 0  2 . Then

(b) Let a0  a 2. Then

a  N  a 0  a2   4a
2

or the centripetal acceleration is increased by a factor


of 4 when the velocity is doubled.

a  N  a0 2 

a2  12 a
2

or the centripetal acceleration is halved when the


radius is halved.

59

60

Chapter 11

57. v 

Vector-Valued Functions

9.56410010


4.83 mi sec

59. v 

9.56438510

4.67 misec

61. Let Tt  cos  i  sin  j be the unit tangent vector. Then
Tt 

d T d T d
d
d

  sin i  cos j
M .
dt
d dt
dt
dt

M  sin  i  cos  j  cos  2 i  sin  2 j and is rotated counterclockwise through an angle
of 2 from T.
If ddt > 0, then the curve bends to the left and M has the
same direction as T. Thus, M has the same direction as

If ddt < 0, then the curve bends to the right and M has the
opposite direction as T. Thus,

T
,
T 

N

N

which is toward the concave side of the curve.


y

T
T 

again points to the concave side of the curve.


y

T
T

63. Using a  aTT  aNN, T  T  O, and T  N  1, we have:


v  a  vT  aTT  aNN
 vaTT  T  vaNT  N
 vaNT  N
v  a  v aNT  N
 v aN
v  a
.
v

Thus, aN 

Section 11.5

Arc Length and Curvature

1. rt  ti  3tj

3. rt  a cos3 ti  a sin3 tj

dx
dy
dz
 1,
 3,
0
dt
dt
dt

dx
dy
 3a cos2 t sin t,
 3a sin2 t cos t
dt
dt

s

1  9 dt

3a cos2 tsin t2  3a sin2 t cos t2 dt

 10

2

 12a

dt

2

s4

sin t cos t dt

 10t

4
0

 4 10

 3a

2

(4, 12)
12
a

8
x

4
a

(0, 0)

12

2

2 sin 2t dt  3a cos 2t

 6a

Section 11.5

Arc Length and Curvature

1
5. (a) rt  v0 cos ti  h  v0 sin t  gt2 j
2

1
 100 cos 45
ti  3  100 sin 45
t  32t2 j
2
 50 2ti  3  50 2t  16t2 j
(b) vt  50 2i  50 2  32tj
50 2  32t  0 t 

25 2
16

Maximum height: 3  50 2

2516 2  16 2516 2  81.125 ft


(c) 3  50 2t  16t2  0 t 4.4614


Range: 50 24.4614 315.5 feet

4.4614

(d) s 

50 22  50 2  32t2dt 362.9 feet

7. rt  2ti  3tj  tk

(4, 6, 2)

dx
dy
dz
2
 3,
1
dt
dt
dt

(0, 0, 0)

s

22  32  12 dt

14 dt  14 t

2
0

 2 14

9. rt  a cos ti  a sin tj  btk

11. rt  t 2i  tj  ln tk

dx
dy
dz
 a sin t,
 a cos t,
b
dt
dt
dt
s

y
2

2

dx
dy
dz 1
 2t,
 1,

dt
dt
dt
t
s

2

2

a2  b2 dt  a2  b2 t

 2 a2  b2

2 b

(a, 0, 0)

2t2  12 

(a, 0, 2 b)

a2 sin2 t  a2 cos2 t  b2 dt

13. rt  t i  4  t 2j  t 3k,

0 t 2

(a) r0  0, 4, 0, r2  2, 0, 8


distance  22  42  82  84  2 21 9.165
CONTINUED

1t 

dt

4t 4  t 2  1
dt
t2

4t 4  t 2  1

dt 8.37

61

62

Chapter 11

Vector-Valued Functions

13. CONTINUED
(b)

r0  0, 4, 0
r0.5  0.5, 3.75, .125
r1  1, 3, 1
r1.5  1.5, 1.75, 3.375
r2  2, 0, 8
distance 0.52  .252  .1252  .52  .752  .8752  0.52  1.252  2.3752 
0.52  1.752  4.6252

0.5728  1.2562  2.7300  4.9702 9.529


(c) Increase the number of line segments.
(d) Using a graphing utility, you obtain 9.57057.
15. rt  2 cos t, 2 sin t, t

(a) s 

xu2   yu2  zu2 du

(b)

t

2 sin u2  2 cos u2  12 du

x  2 cos

0
t

5 du  5 u

(c) When s  5:

s5, y  2 sin s5, z  s5

rs  2 cos

 5t

s5i  2 sin s5j  s5 k

x  2 cos 1 1.081
y  2 sin 1 1.683
z1

1.081, 1.683, 1.000


When s  4:

x  2 cos
y  2 sin
z

4
5

4
5

0.433
1.953

1.789

0.433, 1.953, 1.789


(d) rs 

17.

 25 sin s5  25 cos s5  15  45  51  1

rs  1 
rs 
Ts 

i

s i 1

and

12  21  1

rs
 rs
rs

Ts  0 K  Ts  0

19. rs  2 cos

s j

rs 

s5i  2 sin s5 j  s5 k

Ts  rs  

2
5

sin

s5i  25 cos s5j  15 k




2
s
2
s
i  sin
j
Ts   cos
5
5
5
5
(The curve is a line.)

K   Ts 

2
5

Section 11.5

21.

rt  4t i  2tj

23.

vt  4i  2j

1
rt  t i  j
t
vt  i 

1
Tt 
2i  j
5

2
j
t3

at 

 Tt
0
K
rt

(The curve is a line.)

a1  2j
Tt 

t 2i  j
t 4  1

Nt 

1
i  t 2j
t 4  112

N1 
K

rt  4 cos2 ti  4 sin2 t j

27.

i  j

a N 2

v 2
2

rt  a cos ti  a sin t j


rt  a sin ti  a cos tj

Tt  sin2 ti  cos2 tj

Tt  sin ti  cos tj

K

Tt   cos ti  sin t j

Tt 2 1


rt
8 4

K

rt  et cos t i  et sin tj

Tt 
Tt 
K

K

From Exercise 21, Section 11.4, we have:


a

N  3t
K

1
3t
at Nt
 42
2
v
t
t

1
Tt
2 t

e

rt
2et
2
t2
k
2

rt  i  2t j  tk

Tt 

cos t  sin ti  sin t  cos t j

rt  ti  t 2j 

Tt 

1
sin t  cos ti  cos t  sin tj
2
2

Tt

1


rt
a a

31. rt  cos t  t sin t, sin t  t cos t

rt  e sin t  e cos t i  e cos t  e sin tj


t

33.

1
2

rt  8 sin2 ti  8 cos2 tj


Tt  2 cos2 ti  2 sin2 t j

29.

1
j
t2

v1  i  j

Tt  0

25.

Arc Length and Curvature

i  2tj  tk
1  5t 2
5t i  2j  k
1  5t 232
Tt
 rt

5
5
1  5t 2


1  5t 232
1  5t 2

35.

rt  4ti  3 cos tj  3 sin tk


rt  4i  3 sin tj  3 cos tk
1
Tt  4i  3 sin tj  3 cos tk
5
1
Tt  3 cos tj  3 sin tk
5
K

3
Tt 35


rt
5
25

63

64

Chapter 11

Vector-Valued Functions

37. y  3x  2

39. y  2x2  3

Since y  0, K  0, and the radius of curvature


is undefined.

y  4x
y  4
K

4
4

0.057
1  4232 1732

1732
1

17.523
K
4

41. y  a2  x2
x
y 
a2  x2
y 

43. (a) Point on circle:

2 , 0

Equation: x  
2

y  0

r

1
1a

K
1  0232 a
1
a
K

 y2  1

1
.
K

(radius of curvature)

1
1
2
45. y  x  , y  1  2, y  3
x
x
x
2
2
1  0232

Radius of curvature  12. Since the tangent line is


horizontal at 1, 2, the normal line is vertical. The center
of the circle is 12 unit above the point 1, 2 at 1, 52.

5
Circle: x  12  y 
2

1

4

y  ex,

x0

y  ex,

y  ex

y0  1,

y0  1

47.

K

1
1
1
1


, r   2 2
1  1232 232 2 2
K

The slope of the tangent line at 0, 1 is y0  1.


The slope of the normal line is 1.
Equation of normal line: y  1  x or y  x  1
The center of the circle is on the normal line 2 2 units
away from the point 0, 1.

(1, 2)
6

(b) The circles have different radii since the curvature is


different and

1
y 
a

K

2 , 1

Center:

 2x2  a2
a2  x232

At x  0:

(radius of curvature)

0  x 2  1  y2  2 2

x2  x2  8

x2  4
x  2
Since the circle is above the curve, x  2 and y  3.
Center of circle: 2, 3
Equation of circle: x  22   y  32  8
6

(0, 1)

6
0

Section 11.5

65

51. y  x  12  3, y  2x  1, y  2

49.

Arc Length and Curvature

K
x

2
2

1  2x  1232 1  4x  1232

(a) K is maximum when x  1 or at the vertex 1, 3.

B
A

(b) lim K  0
x 

2
2
53. y  x23, y  x13, y   x43
3
9

55. y  x  13  3

 

29x43
6
K
 13 23
1  49x2332
x 9x  432
(a) K

 as x 0. No maximum

x 

y

y  6x  1
K

(b) lim K  0

57. K 

y  3x  12

y  6x  1  0 at x  1.


1  y232 1  9x  1432

Curvature is 0 at 1, 3.

59. s 

1   y 

2 32

rt dt

61. The curve is a line.

The curvature is zero when y  0.


63. Endpoints of the major axis:  2, 0
Endpoints of the minor axis: 0, 1
x2  4y2  4
2x  8yy  0
y  
y 
K

x
4y

4y1  x4y 4y  x2y  4y2  x2 1




 3
16y2
16y2
16y3
4y

14y3

1  x4y232

16
16
16 

16y2  x232 12y2  432 16  3x232

Therefore, since 2 x 2, K is largest when x  2 and smallest when x  0.


65. f x  x4  x2
(a) K 

2 6x2  1
16x  16x4  4x2  132
6

1
(b) For x  0, K  2. f 0  0. At 0, 0, the circle of curvature has radius 2 . Using the symmetry of the graph of f, you obtain

x2  y 

1
2

1
 .
4

For x  1, K   2 5 5. f 1  0. At 1, 0, the circle of curvature has radius
5

1
.
K

Using the graph of f, you see that the center of curvature is  0, 12 . Thus,
x2

1
 y
2

5
 .
4

f
3

To graph these circles, use


y

CONTINUED

1
 x2 and
4

y

5
 x2.
4

66

Chapter 11

Vector-Valued Functions

65. CONTINUED
(c) The curvature tends to be greatest near the extrema of f, and K decreases as x .
However, f and K do not have the same critical numbers.
2

Critical numbers of f: x  0,

0.7071

Critical numbers of K: x  0, .7647, 0.4082

67. (a) Imagine dropping the circle x2   y  k2  16 into the parabola y  x2. The circle will drop
to the point where the tangents to the circle and parabola are equal.
y  x2

and

x2   y  k2  16 x2  x2  k2  16

Taking derivatives, 2x  2 y  ky  0

 y  ky  x y 

15

and y  2x. Hence,

10

x
.
yk

10

x
5

10

Thus,
1
x
 2x x  2x y  k 1  2x2  k x2  k   .
yk
2
Thus,

21

x2  x2  k2  x2  

 16 x2  15.75.

1
Finally, k  x2  2  16.25, and the center of the circle is 16.25 units from the vertex of the parabola. Since the radius of
the circle is 4, the circle is 12.25 units from the vertex.

(b) In 2-space, the parabola z  y2 or z  x2 has a curvature of K  2 at 0, 0. The radius of the largest sphere that will
1
touch the vertex has radius  1K  2 .

69. Given y  f x: K 


R

y
1   y 232
1
K

The center of the circle is on the normal line at a distance of R from x, y.
1
Equation of normal line: y  y0   x  x0
y

x  x    y1x  x 

x  x02 1 

1   y232
y

Thus, x0, y0  x  yz, y  z.


For y  ex, y  ex, y  ex, z 

1   y23
1

 y2
 y2

x  x02 

When x  0: x0  x  yz  0  12  2

 y 1   y 
 y2
2

2 2

y1   y2
x  x0 
 yz
y
x0  x  yz
1
y  y0   x  x  yz  z
y
y0  y  z

1  e2x
 ex  ex.
ex

y0  y  z  1  2  3
Center of curvature: 2, 3
(See Exercise 47)

Section 11.5
71. r  1  sin

73. r  a sin

r  cos

r  a cos

r  sin
K



r  a sin

2r

 rr 
r2  r 232
2

r2

K

2 cos2  1  sin sin   1  sin 2




cos2

 1  sin  

2 3

31  sin 
3

81  sin 3
2 21  sin 

75. r  ea , a > 0
r 

2r 2  rr  r 2
r2  r 232

2a 2 cos2  a2 sin2  a2 sin2 


a2 cos2  a2 sin2 3

2a2 2
 ,a > 0
a3
a

77. r  4 sin 2

aea

r  8 cos 2

r  a2ea

2r



 rr 
r2  r 232
1
 a 2
e a  1

K

Arc Length and Curvature

2a2e2a

r2

(a) As

, K 0.

(b) As a

, K 0.

a2e2a

e2a



a2e2a  e2a 32

At the pole: K 

r0

2 1

8 4

79. x  f t

81. x   a  sin 

y  g t

x   a1  cos 

y   a sin

x   a sin

y   a cos

dy
dy
dt
gt
y 


dx
dx
ft
dt

K

d gt
ftgt  gtft
dt ft
ft2
y 

dx
ft
dt

K

y

ftgt  gtft
ft3

1   y232

ftgt  gt f t


 ft 3

gt 2 32
1
ft

ftgt  gtft
 ft3

83. aN  mK

 ftgt  gtf t


 ft2  gt 232

lb
1
305280 ft
dsdt  325500
ft sec  100 ft  3600 sec 
2

x   y  

1  cos  cos  a2 sin2 


a 21  cos 2  a 2 sin2 32

a2

 3327.5 lb

1
cos  1
a 2  2 cos 32

1
1  cos
a 2 21  cos 32

1

1
csc

2
2a 2  2 cos 4a

1  cos 0

1
4a

Maximum: none

2 3

x y2   y 2x32 

Minimum:

 ft ftgt 
2

y   a1  cos 

  
K  as 0

67

68

Chapter 11

Vector-Valued Functions

85. Let r  xti  ytj  ztk. Then r  r  xt 2   yt 2  zt 2 and r  xti  ytj  ztk. Then,
r

drdt  xt

  yt 2  zt 2

12 xt

  yt 2  zt 2 1 2

 2xtxt  2ytyt  2ztzt

 xtxt  ytyt  ztzt  r  r.


87. Let r  xi  yj  zk where x, y, and z are functions of t, and r  r.
d r
rr  rdr dt rr  rr  r r r 2r  r  r r



dt r
r2
r2
r3

(using Exercise 77)

x2  y2  z2x i  yj  z k  xx  yy  zz xi  yj  zk


r3

1
xy 2  xz 2  xyy  xzzi  x 2y  z 2y  xxy  zz yj  x 2z  y 2z  xxz  yyzk
r3

i
1
yz  yz
3
r
x

j
 xz  xz
y

k
1
xy  xy  3 r  r  r
r
z

89. From Exercise 86, we have concluded that planetary motion is planar. Assume that the planet
moves in the xy-plane with the sun at the origin. From Exercise 88, we have
r  L  GM

rr  e.

Planet
Sun

Since r  L and r are both perpendicular to L, so is e. Thus, e lies in the xy-plane. Situate the
coordinate system so that e lies along the positive x-axis and  is the angle between e and r. Let
e  e. Then r  e  r e cos   re cos . Also,

 L2  L  L  r  r  L

 r  r  L  r  GM e 

r
r

  GM
r  e  r r r  GMre cos   r

Thus,
L 2 GM
r
1  e cos 
and the planetary motion is a conic section. Since the planet returns to its initial position periodically, the conic is an ellipse.

91. A 

1
2

r d
2

Thus,
dA dA d 1 2 d 1

 r
 L
dt
d dt
2 dt
2
and r sweeps out area at a constant rate.

Review Exercises for Chapter 11


1. rt  ti  csc tk

3. rt  ln ti  tj  tk

(a) Domain: t n , n an integer

(a) Domain: 0, 

(b) Continuous except at t  n , n an integer

(b) Continuous for all t > 0

Review Exercises for Chapter 11


5. (a) r0  i
8
(b) r2  3i  4j  3 k
1
(c) rc  1  2c  1  1 i  c  12j  3 c  13k

 2c  1i  c  12j  13 c  13k


1
1
(d) r1  t  r1  21  t  1 i  1  t 2j  3 1  t 3k  3i  j  3 k

 2t i  tt  2j  13t 3  3t 2  3t k


7. rt  cos ti  2 sin2 tj
xt  cos t, yt  2

sin2

9. rt  i  tj  t 2k
t

x1

x  1, y  sin t, z  1

yt

y
1
2

x2 

11. rt  i  sin tj  k

y  21  x2

z  t2 z  y2
z

1 x 1

y
1

3
2

1

1
2

y
3

1
2

2
3

1
13. rt  ti  ln tj  2 t 2k

15. One possible answer is:

z
3
2
1

r1t  4ti  3tj,

0 t 1

r2t  4i  3  t j,

0 t 3

r3t  4  t i,

0 t 4

2
3

17. The vector joining the points is 7, 4, 10. One path is
rt  2  7t, 3  4t, 8  10t.

19. z  x2  y 2, x  y  0, t  x
x  t, y  t, z  2t 2
rt  ti  tj  2t 2k
z
5

3
2
3

21. lim t 2 i  4  t 2 j  k  4i  k
t2

69

70

Chapter 11

Vector-Valued Functions

2
23. rt  3ti  t  1j, ut  ti  t 2j  t 3k
3
(a) rt  3i  j

(b) rt  0

(c) rt  ut  3t 2  t 2t  1  t 3  2t 2

2
(d) ut  2rt  5ti  t 2  2t  2 j  t 3k
3

Dtrt  ut  3t 2  4t

Dtut  2rt  5i  2t  2j  2t 2k


2
(f ) rt  ut  t 4  t 3 i  2t 4j  3t 3  t 2  tk
3

(e) rt  10t 2  2t  1


Dtrt 

10t  1

Dtrt  ut 

10t 2  2t  1

25. xt and yt are increasing functions at t  t0, and zt is a
decreasing function at t  t 0.

29.

 cos t i  sin tj  tk dt 

31. rt 

1  t 2 dt 

27.

83t

 2t 2 i  8t 3j  9t 2  2t  1k

cos t i  t cos tj dt  sin t i  t sin t  cos t j  C

1
t1  t 2  ln t  1  t 2  C
2

2ti  etj  et k dt  t 2i  etj  et k  C

33.

2

3t i  2t 2j  t 3k dt 

3t2 i  2t3 j  t4 k
2

2
2

r0  j  k  C  i  3j  5k C  i  2j  4k
rt  t2  1i  et  2j  et  4k

35.

et 2i  3t2j  k dt  2et 2i  t3j  tk

2
0

 2e  2i  8j  2k

37. rt  cos3 t, sin3 t, 3t


vt  rt  3 cos2 t sin t, 3 sin2 t cos t, 3
vt  9 cos4 t sin2 t  9 sin4 t cos2 t  9
 3cos2 t sin2 tcos2 t  sin2 t  1
 3cos2 t sin2 t  1
at  vt  6 cos tsin2 t  3 cos2 t cos t, 6 sin t cos2 t  3 sin2 tsin t, 0
 3 cos t2 sin2 t  cos2 t, 3 sin t2 cos2 t  sin2 t, 0

39.

1
rt  lnt  3, t 2, t , t 0  4
2
rt 

41. Range  x 

t 1 3, 2t, 21


r4  1, 8,

1
2

 direction numbers

Since r4  0, 16, 2, the parametric equations are


1
x  t, y  16  8t, z  2  2 t.
rt 0  0.1  r4.1  0.1, 16.8, 2.05

43. Range  x 

v02
sin 2  80 v0 
9.8

9.8
 34.9 m sec
80sin40

v02
752
sin 2 
sin 60  152 feet
32
32

32
j
3

Review Exercises for Chapter 11


rt  5ti

45.

rt  ti  tj

47.

vt  5i

vt  i 

vt  5
at  0

vt 

4t  1

2t

Tt  i
at  

Nt does not exist


aT0
a

N

i   1 2t  j
2t i  j

 4t  1  2t 4t  1

Nt 

i  2t j
4t  1

T

1
4tt4t  1

N

does not exist

rt  et i  etj

1
j
4tt

Tt 

(The curve is a line.)

49.

1
j
2t

1
2t4t  1

1
rt  ti  t 2j  t 2k
2

51.

vt  et i  etj

vt  i  2tj  tk

vt  e2t  e2t

v  1  5t 2

at  et i  et j

at  2j  k

et i  et j
Tt 
e2t  e2t

Tt 

Nt 

et i  etj
e2t  e2t

i  2tj  tk
1  5t2

Nt 

aT

e2t  e2t
e2t  e2t

5t i  2j  k
51  5t2

N

T

N

2
e2t  e2t

53. rt  2 cos ti  2 sin tj  tk, x  2 cos t, y  2 sin t, z  t


3
3
, x   2, y  2, z 
.
4
4

When t 

rt  2 sin ti  2 cos tj  k


Direction numbers when t 

3
, a   2, b   2, c  1
4

x   2t  2, y   2t  2, z  t 

55. v 

9.56460010


 4.56 mi sec

57. rt  2ti  3tj, 0 t 5

s

rt dt 

5
0

4 2

 13t

y
2

rt  2i  3j
b

3
4

 513

4  9 dt

(0, 0)
x
2 4 6

8 10 12 14

4
6
8
10
12
14
16

(10, 15)

5t
1  5t 2

5
51  5t 2

5
1  5t 2

71

72

Chapter 11

Vector-Valued Functions

59.

rt  10 cos3 ti  10 sin3 tj

rt  30 cos2 t sin ti  30 sin2 t cos tj

10

rt  30cos4 t sin2 t  sin4 t cos2 t

 30 cos t sin t

s4

10

30 cos t  sin t dt  120

sin2 t
2

 60

10

61. rt  3ti  2tj  4tk, 0 t 3

rt dt 

12
10
8
6
4
2

9  4  16 dt 

29 dt  329

0
2

s

rt dt 

65 dt 

1
rt  i  cos tj  sin tk
2

65
2

s

0, 8,

rt dt

4
6
8

4
8 6

(8, 0, 0)




0

67. rt  3ti  2tj

69.

Line

5

1
 cos2 t  sin2 t dt
4
dt 

25 t

5

1
rt  2ti  t2j  t2k
2
rt  2i  tj  2tk, r  5t2  4

k0

rt  j  2k

 

i
r  r  2
0
K

k
2t  4j  2k, r  r   20
2

20
r  r
25
 2

r3
5t  43 2 4  5t23 2

1
1
y  , y   2
x
x

y  x
y  1

y  2 3 2 

1   y

At x  4, K 

j
t
1

73. y  ln x

1
71. y  x2  2
2

K

1
65. rt  ti  sin tj  cos tk, 0 t
2

rt  < 8 sin t, 8 cos t, 1, rt  65


b

(0, 0, 0)
2 4
6 8
10

63. rt  8 cos t, 8 sin t, t, 0 t

(9, 6, 12)

rt  3i  2j  4k
s

10

K
1
1  x23 2

1
and r  173 2  1717.
173 2

75. The curvature changes abruptly from zero to a nonzero


constant at the points B and C.

y 2 3 2 

1  y

At x  1, K 

1 x2
1  1 x2]3 2

2
1
1
and r  22.


23 2 22
4

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