All Calculus 3 Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #51 : Cylindrical Coordinates
A point in space is located, in cylindrical coordinates, at . What is the position of this point in Cartesian coordinates?
If asked to convert cylindrical coordinates of the form to Cartesian coordinates of the form
, it is necessary to relate
and
to the radius,
, and the angle,
. The relationships are as follows:
Finding is much simpler; it does not change between Cartesian and cylindrical coordinates:
However, care should be taken when finding and
; if using a calculator, it is imperative that the correct units (degrees or radians) are specified for the input!
For our coordinates
Example Question #52 : Cylindrical Coordinates
A point in space is located, in cylindrical coordinates, at . What is the position of this point in Cartesian coordinates?
If asked to convert cylindrical coordinates of the form to Cartesian coordinates of the form
, it is necessary to relate
and
to the radius,
, and the angle,
. The relationships are as follows:
Finding is much simpler; it does not change between Cartesian and cylindrical coordinates:
However, care should be taken when finding and
; if using a calculator, it is imperative that the correct units (degrees or radians) are specified for the input!
For our coordinates
Example Question #53 : Cylindrical Coordinates
A point in space is located, in cylindrical coordinates, at . What is the position of this point in Cartesian coordinates?
If asked to convert cylindrical coordinates of the form to Cartesian coordinates of the form
, it is necessary to relate
and
to the radius,
, and the angle,
. The relationships are as follows:
Finding is much simpler; it does not change between Cartesian and cylindrical coordinates:
However, care should be taken when finding and
; if using a calculator, it is imperative that the correct units (degrees or radians) are specified for the input!
For our coordinates
Example Question #54 : Cylindrical Coordinates
A point in space is located, in cylindrical coordinates, at . What is the position of this point in Cartesian coordinates?
If asked to convert cylindrical coordinates of the form to Cartesian coordinates of the form
, it is necessary to relate
and
to the radius,
, and the angle,
. The relationships are as follows:
Finding is much simpler; it does not change between Cartesian and cylindrical coordinates:
However, care should be taken when finding and
; if using a calculator, it is imperative that the correct units (degrees or radians) are specified for the input!
For our coordinates
Example Question #55 : Cylindrical Coordinates
A point in space is located, in cylindrical coordinates, at . What is the position of this point in Cartesian coordinates?
If asked to convert cylindrical coordinates of the form to Cartesian coordinates of the form
, it is necessary to relate
and
to the radius,
, and the angle,
. The relationships are as follows:
Finding is much simpler; it does not change between Cartesian and cylindrical coordinates:
However, care should be taken when finding and
; if using a calculator, it is imperative that the correct units (degrees or radians) are specified for the input!
For our coordinates
Example Question #56 : Cylindrical Coordinates
A point in space is located, in cylindrical coordinates, at . What is the position of this point in Cartesian coordinates?
If asked to convert cylindrical coordinates of the form to Cartesian coordinates of the form
, it is necessary to relate
and
to the radius,
, and the angle,
. The relationships are as follows:
Finding is much simpler; it does not change between Cartesian and cylindrical coordinates:
However, care should be taken when finding and
; if using a calculator, it is imperative that the correct units (degrees or radians) are specified for the input!
For our coordinates
Example Question #57 : Cylindrical Coordinates
A point in space is located, in cylindrical coordinates, at . What is the position of this point in Cartesian coordinates?
If asked to convert cylindrical coordinates of the form to Cartesian coordinates of the form
, it is necessary to relate
and
to the radius,
, and the angle,
. The relationships are as follows:
Finding is much simpler; it does not change between Cartesian and cylindrical coordinates:
However, care should be taken when finding and
; if using a calculator, it is imperative that the correct units (degrees or radians) are specified for the input!
For our coordinates
Example Question #58 : Cylindrical Coordinates
A point in space is located, in cylindrical coordinates, at . What is the position of this point in Cartesian coordinates?
If asked to convert cylindrical coordinates of the form to Cartesian coordinates of the form
, it is necessary to relate
and
to the radius,
, and the angle,
. The relationships are as follows:
Finding is much simpler; it does not change between Cartesian and cylindrical coordinates:
However, care should be taken when finding and
; if using a calculator, it is imperative that the correct units (degrees or radians) are specified for the input!
For our coordinates
Example Question #59 : Cylindrical Coordinates
A point in space is located, in cylindrical coordinates, at . What is the position of this point in Cartesian coordinates?
If asked to convert cylindrical coordinates of the form to Cartesian coordinates of the form
, it is necessary to relate
and
to the radius,
, and the angle,
. The relationships are as follows:
Finding is much simpler; it does not change between Cartesian and cylindrical coordinates:
However, care should be taken when finding and
; if using a calculator, it is imperative that the correct units (degrees or radians) are specified for the input!
For our coordinates
Example Question #60 : Cylindrical Coordinates
A point in space is located, in cylindrical coordinates, at . What is the position of this point in Cartesian coordinates?
If asked to convert cylindrical coordinates of the form to Cartesian coordinates of the form
, it is necessary to relate
and
to the radius,
, and the angle,
. The relationships are as follows:
Finding is much simpler; it does not change between Cartesian and cylindrical coordinates:
However, care should be taken when finding and
; if using a calculator, it is imperative that the correct units (degrees or radians) are specified for the input!
For our coordinates
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