Asked by Jessica
                Find the point(s) of intersection for the polar curves with equations r = 6 cos θ and r = 4 − 2 cos θ. (10 points)
A) pi over 6 and negative pi over 6
B) pi over 3 and negative pi over 3
C) pi over 2 and negative pi over 2
D) 0, π
            
        A) pi over 6 and negative pi over 6
B) pi over 3 and negative pi over 3
C) pi over 2 and negative pi over 2
D) 0, π
Answers
                    Answered by
            oobleck
            
    just plug and chug
6 cosθ = 4 - 2cosθ
6cosθ = 6
cosθ = 1
so, what do you think?
    
6 cosθ = 4 - 2cosθ
6cosθ = 6
cosθ = 1
so, what do you think?
                    Answered by
            Mia
            
    I got 0, pi, is this right? I got this because cos 0 = 1 and cos pi = -1
    
                    Answered by
            oobleck
            
    but we want cosθ = 1, not -1.
    
                    Answered by
            Maria
            
    I think you made a mistake 
6 cosθ = 4 - 2cosθ
You wrote: 6cosθ = 6
But, 6 cos theta = 4 - 2cos theta is equal to 8 cos theta = 4
which means cos theta = 4/8 0r cos theta = 1/2
Please check if I am right or if I made a mistake somewhere
    
6 cosθ = 4 - 2cosθ
You wrote: 6cosθ = 6
But, 6 cos theta = 4 - 2cos theta is equal to 8 cos theta = 4
which means cos theta = 4/8 0r cos theta = 1/2
Please check if I am right or if I made a mistake somewhere
                    Answered by
            oobleck
            
    You are correct; Good catch. I got my 2's and 4's mixed up ...
    
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