The video tutorial explores parametric equations for the line y = x - 2. It begins by graphing the line and explaining the requirements for parametric equations to represent the entire line. Various parametric equations are tested through substitution and graphical verification using a calculator. The video highlights valid and invalid parametric equations, discussing issues with quadratic and trigonometric functions. It concludes with examples of valid parametric equations using tangent and cubic functions.

What must parametric equations satisfy to represent the line y = x - 2?

• They must be quadratic functions.

• They must only satisfy the rectangular equation.

• They must satisfy the rectangular equation and cover all real numbers.

• They must be trigonometric functions.

Tags

CCSS.8.EE.C.8B

Which of the following parametric equations correctly represents the line y = x - 2?

• x = t squared, y = t squared - 2

• x = cosine t, y = cosine t - 2

• x = t - 2, y = t

• x = t, y = t - 2

What is the result of substituting x = t - 2 and y = t - 4 into the equation y = x - 2?

• The equation is sometimes true.

• The equation is true for positive t.

• The equation is never true.

• The equation is always true.

Tags

CCSS.HSF-IF.C.7A

Why do the parametric equations x = t squared, y = t squared - 2 not represent the entire line y = x - 2?

• They are cubic functions.

• They are linear functions.

• They are quadratic functions and do not cover all real numbers.

• They are trigonometric functions.

Tags

CCSS.8.EE.C.8B

What is the main problem with using x = t squared, y = t squared - 2 as parametric equations?

• They are not linear.

• They do not satisfy the equation y = x - 2.

• They do not cover all real numbers.

• They are not continuous.

Which of the following is true for the parametric equations x = t plus 2, y = t?

• They do not satisfy the equation y = x - 2.

• They cover all real numbers and satisfy the equation.

• They are quadratic functions.

• They are trigonometric functions.

What is the issue with using x = cosine t, y = cosine t - 2 as parametric equations for the line y = x - 2?

• Cosine functions are cubic.

• Cosine functions are linear.

• Cosine functions are not continuous.

• Cosine functions only take values from -1 to 1.

Tags

CCSS.HSF-IF.C.7B

Why do the parametric equations x = tangent t, y = tangent t - 2 represent the entire line y = x - 2?

• Tangent functions are cubic.

• Tangent functions are linear.

• Tangent functions cover all real numbers.

• Tangent functions are quadratic.

Tags

CCSS.HSA.REI.C.7

What is the outcome of using x = cosine t, y = cosine t - 2 for the line y = x - 2?

• They are cubic functions.

• They represent the entire line.

• They only represent a small piece of the line.

• They do not satisfy the equation.

Which parametric equations correctly represent the line y = x - 2 using a cubic function?

• x = t squared, y = t squared - 2

• x = t cubed, y = t cubed - 2

• x = cosine t, y = cosine t - 2

• x = tangent t, y = tangent t - 2