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When changing an integral to polar coordinates, DxDy becomes rDrDtheta. Can anyone give a satisfying explanation for where this r comes from?
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When changing an integral to polar coordinates, DxDy becomes rDrDtheta. Can anyone give a satisfying explanation for where this r comes from?
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Oct 13, 2017
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When changing an integral to polar coordinates, DxDy becomes rDrDtheta. Can anyone give a satisfying explanation for where this r comes from?
Mathematics
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Gameweld
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"The differential dx dy represents an element of area in cartesian coordinates, with the domain of integration extending over the entire xy-plane. An alternative representation of the last integral can be expressed in plane polar coordinates r,
θθ
"
Nrjohnstone
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Oct 17, 2017
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