could you go through how you got there?I got (0, -1, 0) + λ(0, -6, 1) for a)
a) above reply.Find the parametric vector forms to describe the following planes in R^3.
a) x2+6x3 = -1
b) x3=2
thanks!
For b), it's just (i.e. like the x-y plane, but shift it up by two units, since that's what the equation is geometrically).Find the parametric vector forms to describe the following planes in R^3.
a) x2+6x3 = -1
b) x3=2
thanks!
That's a line lol.I got (0, -1, 0) + λ(0, -6, 1) for a)
For a), since x1 does not appear in the equation, we can set it equal to a free parameter λ ∈ ℝ. Also, set x3 = μ ∈ ℝ. Then the plane's equation implies that x2 = -6x3 – 1 = -6μ – 1.Find the parametric vector forms to describe the following planes in R^3.
a) x2+6x3 = -1
b) x3=2
thanks!