3D Geometry II

$\newenvironment {prompt}{}{} \newcommand {\DeclareMathOperator }[2]{\@OldDeclareMathOperator {##1}{##2}\immediate \write \myfile {\unexpanded {\DeclareMathOperator }{\unexpanded {##1}}{\unexpanded {##2}}}} \newcommand {\reserved@a }[2]{} \newcommand {\HyperFirstAtBeginDocument }[0]{\AtBeginDocument } \newcommand {\reserved@a }[1]{} \newcommand {\reserved@a }[2]{} \newcommand {\AppendGraphicsExtensions }[0]{\@ifundefined {Gin@extensions}{\let \Gin@extensions \@empty }{}\@ifstar {\grfext@Append \grfext@Check }{\grfext@Append \grfext@@Add }} \newcommand {\PrependGraphicsExtensions }[0]{\@ifundefined {Gin@extensions}{\let \Gin@extensions \@empty }{}\@ifstar {\grfext@Prepend \grfext@Check }{\grfext@Prepend \grfext@@Add }} \newcommand {\RemoveGraphicsExtensions }[1]{\@ifundefined {Gin@extensions}{\def \Gin@extensions {}}{\edef \grfext@tmp {\zap@space ##1 \@empty }\@for \grfext@ext :=\grfext@tmp \do {\def \grfext@next {\let \grfext@tmp \Gin@extensions \@expandtwoargs \@removeelement \grfext@ext \Gin@extensions \Gin@extensions \ifx \grfext@tmp \Gin@extensions \let \grfext@next \relax \fi \grfext@next }\grfext@next }}\grfext@Print \RemoveGraphicsExtensions } \newcommand {\epstopdfsetup }[0]{\setkeys {ETE}} \newcommand {\epstopdfcall }[1]{\ifETE@InsideSetfile \expandafter \@firstoftwo \else \expandafter \@secondoftwo \fi {‘##1}{\Gin@base \Gin@ext }} \newcommand {\epstopdfDeclareGraphicsRule }[4]{\ifx \\##4\\\@PackageError {epstopdf-base}{Conversion command is missing}\@ehc \else \begingroup \@ifundefined {Gin@rule@##1}{}{\@PackageInfo {epstopdf-base}{Redefining graphics rule for ‘##1’}}\endgroup \@namedef {Gin@rule@##1}####1{{##2}{##3}{\epstopdfcall {##4}}}\fi } \newcommand {\GetTitleStringSetup }[0]{\setkeys {gettitlestring}} \newcommand {\GetTitleString }[0]{\ifGTS@expand \expandafter \GetTitleStringExpand \else \expandafter \GetTitleStringNonExpand \fi } \newcommand {\GetTitleStringExpand }[1]{\def \GetTitleStringResult {##1}\begingroup \GTS@DisablePredefinedCmds \GTS@DisableHook \edef \x {\endgroup \noexpand \def \noexpand \GetTitleStringResult {\GetTitleStringResult }}\x } \newcommand {\GetTitleStringNonExpand }[1]{\def \GetTitleStringResult {##1}\global \let \GTS@GlobalString \GetTitleStringResult \begingroup \GTS@RemoveLeft \GTS@RemoveRight \endgroup \let \GetTitleStringResult \GTS@GlobalString } \newcommand {\GTS@DisableHook }[0]{} \newcommand {\label@hook }[0]{} \newcommand {\@currentlabelname }[0]{} \newcommand {\reserved@a }[0]{} \newcommand {\@safe@activestrue }[0]{} \newcommand {\@safe@activesfalse }[0]{} \newcommand {\nameref }[0]{\@ifstar \T@nameref \T@nameref } \newcommand {\Sectionformat }[2]{##1} \newcommand {\vnameref }[1]{\unskip ~\nameref {##1}\@vpageref [\unskip ]{##1}} \newcommand {\ref }[0]{\@ifstar \@refstar \T@ref } \newcommand {\pageref }[0]{\@ifstar \@pagerefstar \T@pageref } \newcommand {\nameref }[0]{\@ifstar \@namerefstar \T@nameref } \newcommand {\reserved@a }[2]{} \newcommand {\reserved@a }[0]{\AtBeginDocument } \newcommand {\reserved@a }[1]{} \newcommand {\reserved@a }[2]{}$

Objectives:

1.: Be comfortable graphing generalized cylinders and spheres.
2.: Be able to identify the center and radius of a sphere from a given equation.

Recap Video

You can watch watch the following video which recaps the ideas of the section which you saw in lecture.

Example Videos

The following videos will work through examples of graphing 3D shapes.

Sketch the graph of $z=x^2$ in $\mathbb {R}^3$ .

Find the center and radius of the sphere $x^2+y^2+2y+z^2-6z=0$ .

Problems

Here are some problems for you to practice.

What does the graph of $z=y$ look like?

A plane parallel to the $yz$ -plane. A plane that is not parallel to any of the coordinate planes A sphere A cone

Which of the following is the equation of a sphere with center $(1,-1,2)$ and radius $1$ ?

$x^2-2x+y^2+z^2-2z=1$ $x^2-2x+y^2+2y+z^2=1$ $x^2-2x+y^2+2y+z^2-4z = -5$

In standard form, the equation is $(x-1)^2+(y+1)^2+(z-2)^2=1$ .

The sphere $x^2+y^2+z^2-4z=0$ has center $(\answer {0},\answer {0},\answer {2})$ and radius $R = \answer {2}$ .

Is the origin on the sphere?

Yes No

Now try sketching on a sheet of paper.

On your own piece of paper, sketch the cylinder $x^2+z^2=4$ . The answer is in the hint.

The graph is