Maths A Level

Parametric Equations: Summary

It’s possible to represent curves with pairs of parametric equations. At A Level, you need to understand and work with many kinds of parametric equations.

 

Transcript

Lesson overview

Parametric Equations

  1. Introduction to Parametric Equations
  2. What are Parametric Equations?
  3. Parametric Function Tables
  4. The Coordinates Given by Parametric Equations
  5. Sketching the Curves of Parametric Equations
  6. Sketching Curves within a Restricted Domain
  7. What is a Parameter?
  8. Turning Parametric Equations into a Cartesian Equation
  9. Taking Shortcuts when finding Cartesian Equations
  10. Turning Cartesian Equations into Parametric Equations
  11. Trigonometric Parametric Equations
  12. The Problem with Trigonometric Parametric Equations
  13. Converting When the Trig Functions are the Same
  14. Converting When the Trig Functions are Reciprocals
  15. Using the Pythagorean Identity
  16. A Faster Way to Use the Pythagorean Identity
  17. Using the Other Pythagorean Identities
  18. The Secret Power of the Reciprocal Identities Part 1
  19. The Secret Power of the Reciprocal Identities Part 2
  20. Parametric Equations We Can Convert So Far
  21. Multiple Trig Functions in One Parametric Equation
  22. Using the Double Angle Identities
  23. Using the Compound Angle Identities
  24. The Domain and Range of Parametric Equations
  25. Finding Unknown Coordinates
  26. Finding Points of Intersection in Parametric Form
  27. Points of Intersection with Parametric Trig Equations

3D Coordinates

  1. Introduction to 3D Coordinates
  2. The z-axis
  3. 3D Coordinates
  4. Plotting 3D Coordinates
  5. Rotating the Euclidean Space
  6. Pythagoras in 3D – Part 1
  7. Pythagoras in 3D – Part 2
  8. Distance from the Origin
  9. Distance Between Two Points