All Calculus 3 Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #44 : Cylindrical Coordinates
A point in space is located, in Cartesian coordinates, at . What is the position of this point in cylindrical coordinates?
When given Cartesian coordinates of the form to cylindrical coordinates of the form , the first and third terms are the most straightforward.
Care should be taken, however, when calculating . The formula for it is as follows:
However, it is important to be mindful of the signs of both and , bearing in mind which quadrant the point lies; this will determine the value of :
It is something to bear in mind when making a calculation using a calculator; negative values by convention create a negative , while negative values lead to
For our coordinates
Example Question #46 : Cylindrical Coordinates
A point in space is located, in Cartesian coordinates, at . What is the position of this point in cylindrical coordinates?
When given Cartesian coordinates of the form to cylindrical coordinates of the form , the first and third terms are the most straightforward.
Care should be taken, however, when calculating . The formula for it is as follows:
However, it is important to be mindful of the signs of both and , bearing in mind which quadrant the point lies; this will determine the value of :
It is something to bear in mind when making a calculation using a calculator; negative values by convention create a negative , while negative values lead to
For our coordinates
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 #1801 : Calculus 3
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 #132 : 3 Dimensional Space
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 #141 : 3 Dimensional Space
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 #142 : 3 Dimensional Space
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 #143 : 3 Dimensional Space
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 #144 : 3 Dimensional Space
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