How can I solve for the intersection points of two ellipses?How to solve for the intersection points of two ellipses?Equation for the line of intersection between two planesIntersection coordinates of two spheresFinding intersection points of two surfaces (lists)Finding intersection of two ellipsesInserting cones at intersection points two curvesCreating a MeshRegion object from a Graphics objectThe intersection of two “mesh surfaces from points”How can I find the intersection of two sets and how can I sample elements from this intersection?

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How can I solve for the intersection points of two ellipses?


How to solve for the intersection points of two ellipses?Equation for the line of intersection between two planesIntersection coordinates of two spheresFinding intersection points of two surfaces (lists)Finding intersection of two ellipsesInserting cones at intersection points two curvesCreating a MeshRegion object from a Graphics objectThe intersection of two “mesh surfaces from points”How can I find the intersection of two sets and how can I sample elements from this intersection?






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








9












$begingroup$


I need to find the points at which the two ellipses implicitly defined by



$qquad y^2=4-4,x^2 quad[E1]$



and



$qquad (1-(x/2))^2+(y-1)^2=1 quad[E2]$



intersect.



So I isolated $y$ in E2 and then squared it so that I could eliminate it using E1 and then solve for $x$. This turned to be very gnarly.



Is there an easier way of finding the intersection points of E1 and E2?
(as shown here in graph)



ContourPlot[
(y^2 == 4 - 4*x^2), ((1 - x/2)^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 1), x, -5, 5, y, -5, 5,
Frame -> False, Axes -> True]









share|improve this question











$endgroup$




















    9












    $begingroup$


    I need to find the points at which the two ellipses implicitly defined by



    $qquad y^2=4-4,x^2 quad[E1]$



    and



    $qquad (1-(x/2))^2+(y-1)^2=1 quad[E2]$



    intersect.



    So I isolated $y$ in E2 and then squared it so that I could eliminate it using E1 and then solve for $x$. This turned to be very gnarly.



    Is there an easier way of finding the intersection points of E1 and E2?
    (as shown here in graph)



    ContourPlot[
    (y^2 == 4 - 4*x^2), ((1 - x/2)^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 1), x, -5, 5, y, -5, 5,
    Frame -> False, Axes -> True]









    share|improve this question











    $endgroup$
















      9












      9








      9


      2



      $begingroup$


      I need to find the points at which the two ellipses implicitly defined by



      $qquad y^2=4-4,x^2 quad[E1]$



      and



      $qquad (1-(x/2))^2+(y-1)^2=1 quad[E2]$



      intersect.



      So I isolated $y$ in E2 and then squared it so that I could eliminate it using E1 and then solve for $x$. This turned to be very gnarly.



      Is there an easier way of finding the intersection points of E1 and E2?
      (as shown here in graph)



      ContourPlot[
      (y^2 == 4 - 4*x^2), ((1 - x/2)^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 1), x, -5, 5, y, -5, 5,
      Frame -> False, Axes -> True]









      share|improve this question











      $endgroup$




      I need to find the points at which the two ellipses implicitly defined by



      $qquad y^2=4-4,x^2 quad[E1]$



      and



      $qquad (1-(x/2))^2+(y-1)^2=1 quad[E2]$



      intersect.



      So I isolated $y$ in E2 and then squared it so that I could eliminate it using E1 and then solve for $x$. This turned to be very gnarly.



      Is there an easier way of finding the intersection points of E1 and E2?
      (as shown here in graph)



      ContourPlot[
      (y^2 == 4 - 4*x^2), ((1 - x/2)^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 1), x, -5, 5, y, -5, 5,
      Frame -> False, Axes -> True]






      equation-solving calculus-and-analysis intersection






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Aug 11 at 9:21









      m_goldberg

      91.1k8 gold badges75 silver badges205 bronze badges




      91.1k8 gold badges75 silver badges205 bronze badges










      asked Aug 10 at 23:14









      wendywendy

      713 bronze badges




      713 bronze badges























          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          15













          $begingroup$

          Solve can be used directly



          pts = x, y /. 
          Solve[y^2 == 4 - 4 x^2, (1 - (x/2))^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 1, x, y,
          Reals] // FullSimplify

          (* Root[144 - 160*#1 - 328*#1^2 +
          120*#1^3 + 225*#1^4 & , 1,
          0], Root[144 - 1280*#1 +
          1688*#1^2 - 960*#1^3 +
          225*#1^4 & , 2, 0],
          Root[144 - 160*#1 - 328*#1^2 +
          120*#1^3 + 225*#1^4 & , 2,
          0], Root[144 - 1280*#1 +
          1688*#1^2 - 960*#1^3 +
          225*#1^4 & , 1, 0] *)


          Converting the Root objects to their numeric values



          pts // N

          (* 0.539936, 1.68341, 0.997732, 0.13463 *)

          Show[
          ContourPlot[
          (y^2 == 4 - 4*x^2),
          ((1 - x/2)^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 1),
          x, -1.5, 4.5, y, -3, 3,
          Frame -> False,
          Axes -> True],
          Graphics[Red, AbsolutePointSize[4], Point[pts]]]


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer









          $endgroup$














          • $begingroup$
            Thank you, @BobHanlon
            $endgroup$
            – wendy
            Aug 11 at 0:19


















          13













          $begingroup$

          You can (1) use Cases to extract the Lines from ContourPlot output, and (2) use RegionIntersection to find the intersections:



          cp = ContourPlot[(y^2 == 4 - 4*x^2), ((1 - x/2)^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 
          1), x, -5, 5, y, -5, 5, Frame -> False, Axes -> True];

          intersections = RegionIntersection @@ Cases[Normal @ cp, _Line, All]



          Point[0.992916, 0.140285, 0.539984, 1.68261]




          Show[cp, Epilog->Red, PointSize[Large], intersections]


          enter image description here



          Show[cp, ListPlot[Callout[#, ##, Automatic, 
          LabelStyle -> 13, Appearance -> "Frame", LeaderSize -> 30, CalloutStyle -> Red,
          CalloutMarker -> "BoxPoint"] & /@ intersections[[1]]],
          PlotRange -> -3, 4, -3, 3]


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$














          • $begingroup$
            Thank you for your help, @kglr
            $endgroup$
            – wendy
            Aug 11 at 0:19


















          2













          $begingroup$

          Clearly the easy way is to get a computer program to solve it for you.



          If for some reason you want to do it by hand, you could do this:



          $(1 - x/2)^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 1$



          $(y - 1)^2 == 1-(1 - x/2)^2 == x - x^2/4 $



          $y^2 - (y - 1)^2 == 4-4x^2 - (x - x^2/4 )$



          $y^2 - (y^2 -2y+ 1) == 4-4x^2 - x + x^2/4 $



          $ 2y-1 == 4-4x^2 - x + x^2/4)$



          $ y == frac5-4x^2 - x + x^2/42)$



          And now it's practically a straight binomial.



          But I notice this is for Mathematica, and you didn't show why you had a problem using Mathematica. It looked like you were doing stuff by hand.






          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$










          • 1




            $begingroup$
            Hi, @JThomas , thanks for your help! The problem was that as I have not used Mathematica for long, I wasn't sure as to how to solve the equation using Mathematica.
            $endgroup$
            – wendy
            Aug 12 at 8:59













          Your Answer








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          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes








          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          15













          $begingroup$

          Solve can be used directly



          pts = x, y /. 
          Solve[y^2 == 4 - 4 x^2, (1 - (x/2))^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 1, x, y,
          Reals] // FullSimplify

          (* Root[144 - 160*#1 - 328*#1^2 +
          120*#1^3 + 225*#1^4 & , 1,
          0], Root[144 - 1280*#1 +
          1688*#1^2 - 960*#1^3 +
          225*#1^4 & , 2, 0],
          Root[144 - 160*#1 - 328*#1^2 +
          120*#1^3 + 225*#1^4 & , 2,
          0], Root[144 - 1280*#1 +
          1688*#1^2 - 960*#1^3 +
          225*#1^4 & , 1, 0] *)


          Converting the Root objects to their numeric values



          pts // N

          (* 0.539936, 1.68341, 0.997732, 0.13463 *)

          Show[
          ContourPlot[
          (y^2 == 4 - 4*x^2),
          ((1 - x/2)^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 1),
          x, -1.5, 4.5, y, -3, 3,
          Frame -> False,
          Axes -> True],
          Graphics[Red, AbsolutePointSize[4], Point[pts]]]


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer









          $endgroup$














          • $begingroup$
            Thank you, @BobHanlon
            $endgroup$
            – wendy
            Aug 11 at 0:19















          15













          $begingroup$

          Solve can be used directly



          pts = x, y /. 
          Solve[y^2 == 4 - 4 x^2, (1 - (x/2))^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 1, x, y,
          Reals] // FullSimplify

          (* Root[144 - 160*#1 - 328*#1^2 +
          120*#1^3 + 225*#1^4 & , 1,
          0], Root[144 - 1280*#1 +
          1688*#1^2 - 960*#1^3 +
          225*#1^4 & , 2, 0],
          Root[144 - 160*#1 - 328*#1^2 +
          120*#1^3 + 225*#1^4 & , 2,
          0], Root[144 - 1280*#1 +
          1688*#1^2 - 960*#1^3 +
          225*#1^4 & , 1, 0] *)


          Converting the Root objects to their numeric values



          pts // N

          (* 0.539936, 1.68341, 0.997732, 0.13463 *)

          Show[
          ContourPlot[
          (y^2 == 4 - 4*x^2),
          ((1 - x/2)^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 1),
          x, -1.5, 4.5, y, -3, 3,
          Frame -> False,
          Axes -> True],
          Graphics[Red, AbsolutePointSize[4], Point[pts]]]


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer









          $endgroup$














          • $begingroup$
            Thank you, @BobHanlon
            $endgroup$
            – wendy
            Aug 11 at 0:19













          15














          15










          15







          $begingroup$

          Solve can be used directly



          pts = x, y /. 
          Solve[y^2 == 4 - 4 x^2, (1 - (x/2))^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 1, x, y,
          Reals] // FullSimplify

          (* Root[144 - 160*#1 - 328*#1^2 +
          120*#1^3 + 225*#1^4 & , 1,
          0], Root[144 - 1280*#1 +
          1688*#1^2 - 960*#1^3 +
          225*#1^4 & , 2, 0],
          Root[144 - 160*#1 - 328*#1^2 +
          120*#1^3 + 225*#1^4 & , 2,
          0], Root[144 - 1280*#1 +
          1688*#1^2 - 960*#1^3 +
          225*#1^4 & , 1, 0] *)


          Converting the Root objects to their numeric values



          pts // N

          (* 0.539936, 1.68341, 0.997732, 0.13463 *)

          Show[
          ContourPlot[
          (y^2 == 4 - 4*x^2),
          ((1 - x/2)^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 1),
          x, -1.5, 4.5, y, -3, 3,
          Frame -> False,
          Axes -> True],
          Graphics[Red, AbsolutePointSize[4], Point[pts]]]


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer









          $endgroup$



          Solve can be used directly



          pts = x, y /. 
          Solve[y^2 == 4 - 4 x^2, (1 - (x/2))^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 1, x, y,
          Reals] // FullSimplify

          (* Root[144 - 160*#1 - 328*#1^2 +
          120*#1^3 + 225*#1^4 & , 1,
          0], Root[144 - 1280*#1 +
          1688*#1^2 - 960*#1^3 +
          225*#1^4 & , 2, 0],
          Root[144 - 160*#1 - 328*#1^2 +
          120*#1^3 + 225*#1^4 & , 2,
          0], Root[144 - 1280*#1 +
          1688*#1^2 - 960*#1^3 +
          225*#1^4 & , 1, 0] *)


          Converting the Root objects to their numeric values



          pts // N

          (* 0.539936, 1.68341, 0.997732, 0.13463 *)

          Show[
          ContourPlot[
          (y^2 == 4 - 4*x^2),
          ((1 - x/2)^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 1),
          x, -1.5, 4.5, y, -3, 3,
          Frame -> False,
          Axes -> True],
          Graphics[Red, AbsolutePointSize[4], Point[pts]]]


          enter image description here







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Aug 10 at 23:58









          Bob HanlonBob Hanlon

          64.5k3 gold badges36 silver badges100 bronze badges




          64.5k3 gold badges36 silver badges100 bronze badges














          • $begingroup$
            Thank you, @BobHanlon
            $endgroup$
            – wendy
            Aug 11 at 0:19
















          • $begingroup$
            Thank you, @BobHanlon
            $endgroup$
            – wendy
            Aug 11 at 0:19















          $begingroup$
          Thank you, @BobHanlon
          $endgroup$
          – wendy
          Aug 11 at 0:19




          $begingroup$
          Thank you, @BobHanlon
          $endgroup$
          – wendy
          Aug 11 at 0:19













          13













          $begingroup$

          You can (1) use Cases to extract the Lines from ContourPlot output, and (2) use RegionIntersection to find the intersections:



          cp = ContourPlot[(y^2 == 4 - 4*x^2), ((1 - x/2)^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 
          1), x, -5, 5, y, -5, 5, Frame -> False, Axes -> True];

          intersections = RegionIntersection @@ Cases[Normal @ cp, _Line, All]



          Point[0.992916, 0.140285, 0.539984, 1.68261]




          Show[cp, Epilog->Red, PointSize[Large], intersections]


          enter image description here



          Show[cp, ListPlot[Callout[#, ##, Automatic, 
          LabelStyle -> 13, Appearance -> "Frame", LeaderSize -> 30, CalloutStyle -> Red,
          CalloutMarker -> "BoxPoint"] & /@ intersections[[1]]],
          PlotRange -> -3, 4, -3, 3]


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$














          • $begingroup$
            Thank you for your help, @kglr
            $endgroup$
            – wendy
            Aug 11 at 0:19















          13













          $begingroup$

          You can (1) use Cases to extract the Lines from ContourPlot output, and (2) use RegionIntersection to find the intersections:



          cp = ContourPlot[(y^2 == 4 - 4*x^2), ((1 - x/2)^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 
          1), x, -5, 5, y, -5, 5, Frame -> False, Axes -> True];

          intersections = RegionIntersection @@ Cases[Normal @ cp, _Line, All]



          Point[0.992916, 0.140285, 0.539984, 1.68261]




          Show[cp, Epilog->Red, PointSize[Large], intersections]


          enter image description here



          Show[cp, ListPlot[Callout[#, ##, Automatic, 
          LabelStyle -> 13, Appearance -> "Frame", LeaderSize -> 30, CalloutStyle -> Red,
          CalloutMarker -> "BoxPoint"] & /@ intersections[[1]]],
          PlotRange -> -3, 4, -3, 3]


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$














          • $begingroup$
            Thank you for your help, @kglr
            $endgroup$
            – wendy
            Aug 11 at 0:19













          13














          13










          13







          $begingroup$

          You can (1) use Cases to extract the Lines from ContourPlot output, and (2) use RegionIntersection to find the intersections:



          cp = ContourPlot[(y^2 == 4 - 4*x^2), ((1 - x/2)^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 
          1), x, -5, 5, y, -5, 5, Frame -> False, Axes -> True];

          intersections = RegionIntersection @@ Cases[Normal @ cp, _Line, All]



          Point[0.992916, 0.140285, 0.539984, 1.68261]




          Show[cp, Epilog->Red, PointSize[Large], intersections]


          enter image description here



          Show[cp, ListPlot[Callout[#, ##, Automatic, 
          LabelStyle -> 13, Appearance -> "Frame", LeaderSize -> 30, CalloutStyle -> Red,
          CalloutMarker -> "BoxPoint"] & /@ intersections[[1]]],
          PlotRange -> -3, 4, -3, 3]


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$



          You can (1) use Cases to extract the Lines from ContourPlot output, and (2) use RegionIntersection to find the intersections:



          cp = ContourPlot[(y^2 == 4 - 4*x^2), ((1 - x/2)^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 
          1), x, -5, 5, y, -5, 5, Frame -> False, Axes -> True];

          intersections = RegionIntersection @@ Cases[Normal @ cp, _Line, All]



          Point[0.992916, 0.140285, 0.539984, 1.68261]




          Show[cp, Epilog->Red, PointSize[Large], intersections]


          enter image description here



          Show[cp, ListPlot[Callout[#, ##, Automatic, 
          LabelStyle -> 13, Appearance -> "Frame", LeaderSize -> 30, CalloutStyle -> Red,
          CalloutMarker -> "BoxPoint"] & /@ intersections[[1]]],
          PlotRange -> -3, 4, -3, 3]


          enter image description here







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Aug 11 at 17:41

























          answered Aug 10 at 23:59









          kglrkglr

          213k10 gold badges243 silver badges487 bronze badges




          213k10 gold badges243 silver badges487 bronze badges














          • $begingroup$
            Thank you for your help, @kglr
            $endgroup$
            – wendy
            Aug 11 at 0:19
















          • $begingroup$
            Thank you for your help, @kglr
            $endgroup$
            – wendy
            Aug 11 at 0:19















          $begingroup$
          Thank you for your help, @kglr
          $endgroup$
          – wendy
          Aug 11 at 0:19




          $begingroup$
          Thank you for your help, @kglr
          $endgroup$
          – wendy
          Aug 11 at 0:19











          2













          $begingroup$

          Clearly the easy way is to get a computer program to solve it for you.



          If for some reason you want to do it by hand, you could do this:



          $(1 - x/2)^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 1$



          $(y - 1)^2 == 1-(1 - x/2)^2 == x - x^2/4 $



          $y^2 - (y - 1)^2 == 4-4x^2 - (x - x^2/4 )$



          $y^2 - (y^2 -2y+ 1) == 4-4x^2 - x + x^2/4 $



          $ 2y-1 == 4-4x^2 - x + x^2/4)$



          $ y == frac5-4x^2 - x + x^2/42)$



          And now it's practically a straight binomial.



          But I notice this is for Mathematica, and you didn't show why you had a problem using Mathematica. It looked like you were doing stuff by hand.






          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$










          • 1




            $begingroup$
            Hi, @JThomas , thanks for your help! The problem was that as I have not used Mathematica for long, I wasn't sure as to how to solve the equation using Mathematica.
            $endgroup$
            – wendy
            Aug 12 at 8:59















          2













          $begingroup$

          Clearly the easy way is to get a computer program to solve it for you.



          If for some reason you want to do it by hand, you could do this:



          $(1 - x/2)^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 1$



          $(y - 1)^2 == 1-(1 - x/2)^2 == x - x^2/4 $



          $y^2 - (y - 1)^2 == 4-4x^2 - (x - x^2/4 )$



          $y^2 - (y^2 -2y+ 1) == 4-4x^2 - x + x^2/4 $



          $ 2y-1 == 4-4x^2 - x + x^2/4)$



          $ y == frac5-4x^2 - x + x^2/42)$



          And now it's practically a straight binomial.



          But I notice this is for Mathematica, and you didn't show why you had a problem using Mathematica. It looked like you were doing stuff by hand.






          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$










          • 1




            $begingroup$
            Hi, @JThomas , thanks for your help! The problem was that as I have not used Mathematica for long, I wasn't sure as to how to solve the equation using Mathematica.
            $endgroup$
            – wendy
            Aug 12 at 8:59













          2














          2










          2







          $begingroup$

          Clearly the easy way is to get a computer program to solve it for you.



          If for some reason you want to do it by hand, you could do this:



          $(1 - x/2)^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 1$



          $(y - 1)^2 == 1-(1 - x/2)^2 == x - x^2/4 $



          $y^2 - (y - 1)^2 == 4-4x^2 - (x - x^2/4 )$



          $y^2 - (y^2 -2y+ 1) == 4-4x^2 - x + x^2/4 $



          $ 2y-1 == 4-4x^2 - x + x^2/4)$



          $ y == frac5-4x^2 - x + x^2/42)$



          And now it's practically a straight binomial.



          But I notice this is for Mathematica, and you didn't show why you had a problem using Mathematica. It looked like you were doing stuff by hand.






          share|improve this answer











          $endgroup$



          Clearly the easy way is to get a computer program to solve it for you.



          If for some reason you want to do it by hand, you could do this:



          $(1 - x/2)^2 + (y - 1)^2 == 1$



          $(y - 1)^2 == 1-(1 - x/2)^2 == x - x^2/4 $



          $y^2 - (y - 1)^2 == 4-4x^2 - (x - x^2/4 )$



          $y^2 - (y^2 -2y+ 1) == 4-4x^2 - x + x^2/4 $



          $ 2y-1 == 4-4x^2 - x + x^2/4)$



          $ y == frac5-4x^2 - x + x^2/42)$



          And now it's practically a straight binomial.



          But I notice this is for Mathematica, and you didn't show why you had a problem using Mathematica. It looked like you were doing stuff by hand.







          share|improve this answer














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          edited Aug 11 at 23:13

























          answered Aug 11 at 15:40









          J ThomasJ Thomas

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          • 1




            $begingroup$
            Hi, @JThomas , thanks for your help! The problem was that as I have not used Mathematica for long, I wasn't sure as to how to solve the equation using Mathematica.
            $endgroup$
            – wendy
            Aug 12 at 8:59












          • 1




            $begingroup$
            Hi, @JThomas , thanks for your help! The problem was that as I have not used Mathematica for long, I wasn't sure as to how to solve the equation using Mathematica.
            $endgroup$
            – wendy
            Aug 12 at 8:59







          1




          1




          $begingroup$
          Hi, @JThomas , thanks for your help! The problem was that as I have not used Mathematica for long, I wasn't sure as to how to solve the equation using Mathematica.
          $endgroup$
          – wendy
          Aug 12 at 8:59




          $begingroup$
          Hi, @JThomas , thanks for your help! The problem was that as I have not used Mathematica for long, I wasn't sure as to how to solve the equation using Mathematica.
          $endgroup$
          – wendy
          Aug 12 at 8:59

















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