Shapes by the Numbers Coordinate Geometry Sketch 16 Kristina and Jill.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Impossible, Imaginary, Useful Complex Numbers By:Daniel Fulton Eleventeen Seventy-twelve.
Advertisements

What kind of mp3 player do mathematicians use?
Eric Wishnie Seth Coldsmith
Warm Up Complete the square 1) 2) 3).
MATH 6101 Fall 2008 Calculus from Archimedes to Fermat.
Chapter 2 Reading and Writing Arithmetic Presented by Lucas Mellinger MAT 400.
Conic Section By H.K.MEENA PGT (Maths) KV BEAWAR (Raj)
Similarity: Is it just “Same Shape, Different Size”? 1.1.
Something Less Than Nothing? Negative Numbers By: Rebecca Krumrine and Kristina Yost.
Frans Van Schooten Dutch Known for populatizing the analytical geometry of descartes. Father was a mathematician lecturer at... 1 st edition.
History of Mathematics in Greece By: Kimberly Cramer.
Pierre de Fermat.
The Arithmetic of Reasoning: Logic and Boolean Algebra -Jeff Johnson -Mike Grassel.
Conic Sections Parabola Ellipse Hyperbola
Euclid’s Plane Geometry By: Jamie Storm & Rebecca Krumrine.
History of the Quadratic Equation Sketch 10
Euclid’s Plane Geometry
360 B.C Eudoxus of Cnidus rigorously developed Antiphon's method of exhaustion, close to the limiting concept of calculus which is used by himself and.
Impossible, Imaginary, Useful Complex Numbers Ch. 17 Chris Conover & Holly Baust.
By: Darion Keyes. Nothing is known about Euclid’s life except what the Greek philosopher Proclus said in his reports “summary” of famous Greek mathematicians.
The Cossic Art Writing Algebra with Symbols
LEARNING TARGETS AFTER YOU COMPLETE THIS CHAPTER, YOU WILL BE ABLE TO:
Definition: A conic section is the intersection of a plane and a cone.
Mathematician and Father of Modern Philosophy and the Coordinate Plane
9/22/2015Math KM1 Chapter 9: Conic Sections 9.1 Parabola (Distance Formula) (Midpoint Formula) Circle 9.2 Ellipse 9.3 Hyperbola 9.4 Nonlinear Systems.
Pythagorean Theorem Chapter 12 Fred StengerLarry L. Harman.
Half Is Better Sine and Cosine. Hipparchus of Rhodes (190 – 120 B.C.) Planetary motion –Celestial sphere –Position of stars were specified by angles –Relate.
Quadratic Equations Starting with the Chinese in 2000 BC.
Cartesian Coordinate System Notes by: Mrs. Lorraine Gordon 8 th grade math instructor.
The History of the Cartesian System of Graphing History of Cartesian Graph-N.C.-3.
Section 11.7 – Conics in Polar Coordinates If e 1, the conic is a hyperbola. The ratio of the distance from a fixed point (focus) to a point on the conic.
Rene Descartes “I Think Therefore I Am” “Cogito Ergo Sum” Descartes said that his thinking proved his existence.He also argued the existence.
Was a French Lawyer at the Parliament of Toulouse, France Armature Mathematician credited for early developments that lead to infinitesimal calculus In.
René Descartes: His mathematical legacy By Nicolas Synnott.
Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Pearson Addison-Wesley Slide 8- 1 Homework, Page 673 Solve for y and use a function grapher to graph.
Circles Ellipse Parabolas Hyperbolas
Timeline of Geometry (Greek γεωμετρία; geo = earth, metria = measure)
Easy Conics 0 Student Tasks for Mastery For testing, Math 140 students should be able to: Identify a graph image of simple shapes by name Read image’s.
A BRİEF HİSTORY OF THE CONİC SECTİON
Linear Thinking Chapter 9: Solving First Degree Equations.
Section 8.5. In fact, all of the equations can be converted into one standard equation.
Circles Ellipse Parabolas Hyperbolas
CONIC SECTIONS ELLIPSE, PARABOLA AND HYPERBOLA ARE CALLED CONIC SECTIONS BECAUSE THESE CURVES APPEAR ON THE SURFACE OF A CONE WHEN IT IS CUT BY SOME TYPICAL.
Apollonius was a Greek mathematician known as 'The Great Geometer'. His works had a very great influence on the development of mathematics and his famous.
10-5 Parabola. Parabola – “u” shape formed by quadratics. Created but all points equal distance from a focus and a given line called the directrix. Every.
Conic Sections Imagine you slice through a cone at different angles circle ellipse parabola rectangular hyperbola You could get a cross-section which is.
Algebra An Introduction. The History of Algebra The history of algebra began In Ancient Egypt and Babylon where basic equations were first solved. Our.
Section 15.2 A Brief Catalogue of the Quadratic Surfaces; Projections
 There are many uses for quadratic equations:  The ellipse, hyperbola and parabola are all quadratic curves – studied by ancient Greeks but no application.
Conics, Parametric Equations, and Polar Coordinates Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
The History Of Calculus
Do Now: Graph and state the type of graph and the domain and range if it is a function. Introduction to Analytic Geometry.
INTRO TO CONIC SECTIONS. IT ALL DEPENDS ON HOW YOU SLICE IT! Start with a cone:
CONIC SECTIONS.
Chapter 10 Conic Sections.
Systems: Identifying Equations, Points of Intersections of Equations
Chapter 6 Analytic Geometry. Chapter 6 Analytic Geometry.
Analysis of functions and construct graphs
Systems: Identifying Equations, Points of Intersections of Equations
Review Circles: 1. Find the center and radius of the circle.
10 Topics in Analytic Geometry.
Systems: Identifying Equations, Points of Intersections of Equations
Systems: Identifying Equations, Points of Intersections of Equations
Eric Wishnie Seth Coldsmith
Algebra 2: Conic Sections
Systems: Identifying Equations, Points of Intersections of Equations
Conic Sections The Parabola.
10.1 Conics And 1.5 Circles Copyright © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
10.1 Conics And 1.5 Circles Copyright © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
Presentation transcript:

Shapes by the Numbers Coordinate Geometry Sketch 16 Kristina and Jill

Overview of contributions Ancient times Early mathematicians (16 th century and earlier) Menaechmus Menaechmus Apollonius Apollonius Francois Viete Francois Viete Major Contributors Descartes Descartes Fermat Fermat

Ancient Times Uses Egypt Egypt Rectangular grid Rome RomeSurveyors Greece GreeceMapmakers

Early Mathematicians Menaechmus Introductions of Conic Sections Introductions of Conic SectionsApollonius Work related to loci Work related to loci Made a start in the development of analytic geometry Made a start in the development of analytic geometry Related geometric figures to ratios and words Related geometric figures to ratios and words Francois Viete Took a leap on focusing algebra to geometric problems Took a leap on focusing algebra to geometric problems

Fermat Study works of Apollonius and Viete He wrote a manuscript entitle Introduction to Plane and Solid Loci Developed a unique coordinate system His development of locus to equation His development of locus to equation Represented curves using algebra in two variables Parabola: x 2 =dy Parabola: x 2 =dy Hyperbola: b 2 +x 2 =ay 2 Hyperbola: b 2 +x 2 =ay 2 Circle: b 2 -x 2 =y 2 Circle: b 2 -x 2 =y 2 Ellipse: b 2 -x 2 =ay 2 Ellipse: b 2 -x 2 =ay 2 Straight line: x 2 ±xy=ay 2 Straight line: x 2 ±xy=ay 2 Only considered positive values His contributions were not published until after his death so a lot of credit was given to Descartes.

Descartes Influenced by Viete and Islamic mathematicians Published Discourse on the Method of Rightly Conducting the Reason in the Search for Truth in the Sciences La Geometrie is the section in which his work on analytic geometry appears. La Geometrie is the section in which his work on analytic geometry appears. Used single horizontal axis Introduced what we now know as x and y Represented unknowns using the letters at the end of alphabet and constants using letters at the beginning of the alphabet Represented unknowns using the letters at the end of alphabet and constants using letters at the beginning of the alphabet Demonstrated how algebraic equations are formed using their solutions

Others that followed Frans van Schooten Translated Descartes work into Latin and added missing detail Translated Descartes work into Latin and added missing detail John Wallis Extended analytic geometry ideas to include negatives Extended analytic geometry ideas to include negatives Jan de Witt Details on how to solve the locus problem for quadratic equations Details on how to solve the locus problem for quadratic equations Isaac Newton Learned about analytic geometry on his while developing ideas of Calculus Learned about analytic geometry on his while developing ideas of Calculus

Compare and Contrast Fermat Described curve from an equation Used a single axis (horizontal) Never published his work Descartes Described algebraic equation from a curve Used a single axis (horizontal) Published his work but in French with omitted detail Dealt with more complex equations than Fermat did

History of Geometry and Algebra Algebra grew out of simple manipulation of geometric shapes During the medieval period and Renaissance algebra was freed from Geometry Algebra and Geometry returned to one another in what we now know as analytic geometry

Timeline Ancient Egypt used rectangular grid Same method used by Roman Surveyors and Greek mapmakers 350 B.C. Menaechmus introduces conic sections Approximately 250 B.C. Apollonius works on loci of curves Late 16 th Century Francois Viete worked on using algebra in geometric problems

Timeline Continued Early 17 th Century Fermat and Descartes introduced work on analytic geometry Van Schooten translated La Geometrie into Latin and added omitted detail Approximately 1659 Jan de Witt provided details to solve locus problems of quadratic equations End of the 17 th Century analytic geometry was widely known throughout Europe

Resources Berlinghoff, William P., and Fernando Q. Gouvea. Math Through the Ages: a Gentle History for Teachers and Others. Farmington, Maine: Oxton House, Katz, Victor J. A History of Mathematics. New York: Pearson, "Analytic Geometry: Marriage of Algebra & Geometry." Think Quest Nov Gale, Thomas. "The Development of Analytic Geometry." Book Rags Science and Its Times. 14 Nov