\"\"

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Consider the relation between the rectangular and polar coordinates

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\"\".

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Here \"\" and \"\".

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\"\" and \"\"

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\"\" and \"\".

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As the inverse cosine cannot be negative and is defined on \"\".

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So a second expression is needed when \"\" is negative.

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Consider the points \"\" and \"\" with radius \"\".

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\"\"

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\"\" and \"\".

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\"\" and \"\".

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For \"\", \"\".

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Observe the graph,

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\"\" is located in the third quadrant.

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Inorder to obtain  the correct directed angle, subtract \"\" from \"\"\"\".

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Thus,

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\"\"

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Thus, \"\" which is in the third quadrant.

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For \"\", \"\".

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Observe the graph,

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\"\" is located in the fourth quadrant.

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In order to obtain  the correct directed angle, subtract \"\" from \"\"\"\".

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Thus,

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\"\"

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Therefore, 

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\"\" when \"\" is positive and \"\" when \"\" is negative.

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\"\"

\

As the inverse sine cannot be negative and is defined on \"\".

\

So a second expression is needed when \"\" is negative.

\

Consider the points \"\" and \"\" with radius \"\".

\

\"\"

\

 

\

\"\" and \"\".

\

\"\" and \"\".

\

For \"\", \"\".

\

Observe the graph:

\

\"\" is located in the second quadrant.

\

In order to obtain the correct directed angle, subtract \"\" from \"\".

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Thus,

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\"\".

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Thus, \"\" which is in the second quadrant.

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For \"\", \"\".

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\"\"

\

 

\

Observe the graph:

\

\"\" is located in the third quadrant.

\

In order to obtain the correct directed angle, subtract \"\" from \"\".

\

Thus,

\

\"\".

\

Thus, \"\" which is in the third quadrant.

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Therefore, 

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\"\" when \"\" is positive and \"\" when \"\" is negative.

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\"\"

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\"\" when \"\" is positive and \"\" when \"\" is negative.

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\"\" when \"\" is positive and \"\" when \"\" is negative.