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11point3 2021
11point3 2021
11point3 2021
Prabal Paul
Section 11.3
Introduction: Mathematics-I
Polar Coordinates
Contents
1 Introduction: Mathematics-I
2 Polar Coordinates
Basic Definitions, Notations and Properties
Polar Equations and Graphs
Relating Polar and Cartesian Coordinates
Introduction
Introduction: Myself
The lectures for the course have five parallel season. Myself will
teach you in this group completely. Dr. Saryanya Nair and Dr.
Shilpa Gondhali will teach two other groups. Dr. Pradeep B. and
Dr. Gunja Sachdeva will teach one group. Dr. Minhajul and Dr.
Amit Setia will teach the one other group.
The lectures for the course have five parallel season. Myself will
teach you in this group completely. Dr. Saryanya Nair and Dr.
Shilpa Gondhali will teach two other groups. Dr. Pradeep B. and
Dr. Gunja Sachdeva will teach one group. Dr. Minhajul and Dr.
Amit Setia will teach the one other group.
The lectures for the course have five parallel season. Myself will
teach you in this group completely. Dr. Saryanya Nair and Dr.
Shilpa Gondhali will teach two other groups. Dr. Pradeep B. and
Dr. Gunja Sachdeva will teach one group. Dr. Minhajul and Dr.
Amit Setia will teach the one other group.
The lectures for the course have five parallel season. Myself will
teach you in this group completely. Dr. Saryanya Nair and Dr.
Shilpa Gondhali will teach two other groups. Dr. Pradeep B. and
Dr. Gunja Sachdeva will teach one group. Dr. Minhajul and Dr.
Amit Setia will teach the one other group.
Tutorial Instructors
Tutorial Instructors
Tutorial Instructors
Tutorial Instructors
Tutorial Instructors
Tutorial Instructors
Notations
Contents
1 Introduction: Mathematics-I
2 Polar Coordinates
Basic Definitions, Notations and Properties
Polar Equations and Graphs
Relating Polar and Cartesian Coordinates
Note
When we say P = (r , θ) is a point in a plain, then
r is the distance.
θ is the angle.
Prabal Paul Mathematics-I
Basic Definitions, Notations and Properties
Introduction: Mathematics-I
Polar Equations and Graphs
Polar Coordinates
Relating Polar and Cartesian Coordinates
Note
When we say P = (r , θ) is a point in a plain, then
r is the distance.
θ is the angle.
Prabal Paul Mathematics-I
Basic Definitions, Notations and Properties
Introduction: Mathematics-I
Polar Equations and Graphs
Polar Coordinates
Relating Polar and Cartesian Coordinates
Basic Properties
Note
As in trigonometry, we calculate θ in the anti-clockwise direction.
Therefore θ is negative implies that we count in the clockwise
direction.
Note
In the xy -plane, we often consider the intial ray as the positive
x-axis.
Basic Properties
Note
As in trigonometry, we calculate θ in the anti-clockwise direction.
Therefore θ is negative implies that we count in the clockwise
direction.
Note
In the xy -plane, we often consider the intial ray as the positive
x-axis.
Example
Example
The point (1, 0) in the xy -plane is described as (1, 0) in polar
coordinates. The same point can also be described as (1, 2π)
or (1, −2π). In fact the point can generally be described as
(1, 2nπ), where n is an integer.
The point (0, 1) in the xy -plane is described as (1, π2 ) in polar
coordinates. In general, the point is described in the polar
coordinate as (1, 2nπ + π2 ), where n is an integer.
√
Finally the point (1, 1) in the xy -plane is ( 2, π4 + 2nπ) in the
polar coordinates.
Example
Example
The point (1, 0) in the xy -plane is described as (1, 0) in polar
coordinates. The same point can also be described as (1, 2π)
or (1, −2π). In fact the point can generally be described as
(1, 2nπ), where n is an integer.
The point (0, 1) in the xy -plane is described as (1, π2 ) in polar
coordinates. In general, the point is described in the polar
coordinate as (1, 2nπ + π2 ), where n is an integer.
√
Finally the point (1, 1) in the xy -plane is ( 2, π4 + 2nπ) in the
polar coordinates.
Example
Example
The point (1, 0) in the xy -plane is described as (1, 0) in polar
coordinates. The same point can also be described as (1, 2π)
or (1, −2π). In fact the point can generally be described as
(1, 2nπ), where n is an integer.
The point (0, 1) in the xy -plane is described as (1, π2 ) in polar
coordinates. In general, the point is described in the polar
coordinate as (1, 2nπ + π2 ), where n is an integer.
√
Finally the point (1, 1) in the xy -plane is ( 2, π4 + 2nπ) in the
polar coordinates.
Properties
Note
Sometime we allow r to be negative. In that case we count it from
the reflection around the origin.
Example
The point (2, 7π π
6 ) is same as (−2, 6 ).
Properties
Note
Sometime we allow r to be negative. In that case we count it from
the reflection around the origin.
Example
The point (2, 7π π
6 ) is same as (−2, 6 ).
Example
Example (Example-1)
Find all the polar coordinates of the point P(2, 7π
6 ).
Example
Remark
If we fix r and vary θ, then we get a circle of radious r .
Proof.
Let a > 0 be a real number. Then
r =a
and
r = −a
are the equations of a circle centered at the origin of radious a.
Prabal Paul Mathematics-I
Basic Definitions, Notations and Properties
Introduction: Mathematics-I
Polar Equations and Graphs
Polar Coordinates
Relating Polar and Cartesian Coordinates
Example
Remark
If we fix r and vary θ, then we get a circle of radious r .
Proof.
Let a > 0 be a real number. Then
r =a
and
r = −a
are the equations of a circle centered at the origin of radious a.
Prabal Paul Mathematics-I
Basic Definitions, Notations and Properties
Introduction: Mathematics-I
Polar Equations and Graphs
Polar Coordinates
Relating Polar and Cartesian Coordinates
Example
Remark
If we fix r and vary θ, then we get a circle of radious r .
Proof.
Let a > 0 be a real number. Then
r =a
and
r = −a
are the equations of a circle centered at the origin of radious a.
Prabal Paul Mathematics-I
Basic Definitions, Notations and Properties
Introduction: Mathematics-I
Polar Equations and Graphs
Polar Coordinates
Relating Polar and Cartesian Coordinates
Example
Remark
If we fix θ and vary r , then we get a line passing through origin.
Proof.
θ = π6 , θ = 7π
6 and θ = − 5π
6 are equations of the same line.
Example
Remark
If we fix θ and vary r , then we get a line passing through origin.
Proof.
θ = π6 , θ = 7π
6 and θ = − 5π
6 are equations of the same line.
Example
Example (Example 5)
Find a polar equation for the circle x 2 + (y − 3)2 = 9.
Example
Example (Example 5)
Find a polar equation for the circle x 2 + (y − 3)2 = 9.
Thank you