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Given any Cartesian coordinates, (x,y),
I've received an assignment to investigate the polar coordinate system compared to the cartesian one.
Theres a question that asks
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asked by
BM
928 views
Why is the Cartesian System unique?
The Cartesian System is unique because you can specify any point uniquely in a two or three
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asked by
Sue
610 views
Given any Cartesian coordinates, (x,y), there are polar coordinates (r,theta) with –pi/2< theta < pi/2.
Find polar coordinates
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asked by
Amy
733 views
In an orthonormal system, you're given the following: Point P(1,2)
Lina a=cartesian eqn:4x-3y+6=0 Line b=parametric eqns:x=-5+3&
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asked by
Anonymous
645 views
In an orthonormal system, you're given the following: Point P(1,2)
Lina a=cartesian eqn:4x-3y+6=0 Line b=parametric eqns:x=-5+3&
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asked by
Anonymous
610 views
In polar coordinates,
the graph r=sin(θ)/cos^2(θ) represents the function y=(a_n)*x^n+(a_(n−1))*x^(n−1)+…+a_0 in
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asked by
Crow
492 views
The polar coordinates of a point P are (2,240 degrees). The Cartesian (rectangular) coordinates of P are
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asked by
Anonymous
1,434 views
How do you convert polar coordinates to Cartesian coordinates? And vise versa.
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asked by
dan
636 views
How do you convert polar coordinates to Cartesian coordinates? And vise versa.
1 answer
asked by
dan
1,078 views
Find the cartesian coordinates of the following points given in polar coordinates.
b. (2 rt2, 3pi/4) I cant figure this one out
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asked by
Jessica
1,438 views