$f(x,y)= (y-3x)^2$
let $k=0$
then $z=(y-3x)^2 \to 0=y^2-6xy+9x^2$
This is as far as I can get is my approach incorrect? Is this a special case of a polynomial degree two?
maybe $0=y^2-6xy+9x^2-z$
$f(x,y)= (y-3x)^2$
let $k=0$
then $z=(y-3x)^2 \to 0=y^2-6xy+9x^2$
This is as far as I can get is my approach incorrect? Is this a special case of a polynomial degree two?
maybe $0=y^2-6xy+9x^2-z$
Copyright © 2021 JogjaFile Inc.
The way I would do it would be to break up the level curves into a "top" and "bottom" half:
$$(y-3x)^2 = k \text{ (constant) }\implies \begin{cases} y - 3x = +\sqrt{k} \\ y- 3x = -\sqrt{k} \end{cases}$$
It will be nicer to compute if you pick your $k$'s to be perfect squares.