What is the Cartesian form of -2+r^2 = -theta+sin(theta)cos(theta) 2+r2=θ+sin(θ)cos(θ)?

1 Answer
Aug 3, 2018

Just a nuance in the answer:
-2 +x^2+ y^2 = - (pi + arctan ( y/x)) +(xy)/( x^2 + y^2 )2+x2+y2=(π+arctan(yx))+xyx2+y2,
when theta in Q_3, Q_2θQ3,Q2.

Explanation:

arctan(y/x) in ( -pi/2, pi/2 )arctan(yx)(π2,π2), and so, constrained not to give

theta in Q_2 and Q_3θQ2andQ3 .

Examples:

If theta = 3/4pi, arctan( y/x) = arctan(-1) = - pi/4θ=34π,arctan(yx)=arctan(1)=π4

and pi + ( - pi/4 ) = 3/4piandπ+(π4)=34π.

If theta = 5/4pi, arctan ( y/x ) = arctan ( 1 ) = pi/4θ=54π,arctan(yx)=arctan(1)=π4,

and pi + pi/4 = 5/4piandπ+π4=54π.

I removed the arctan operator, for tan, and got the overall inverse

y/x = tan(2 -(x^2+y^2)+(xy)/(x^2+y^2)).

The graph is bewildering.

graph{y/x-tan(2 -(x^2+y^2)+(xy)/(x^2+y^2))=0}