| 11. | Assuming the curve does not pass through the origin, we can rewrite the parametric equations in polar form:
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| 12. | It is shown here both in polar form and in Cartesian form ( via Euler's identity ).
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| 13. | For each, the reflection coefficient is given in polar form together with the corresponding normalised impedance in rectangular form.
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| 14. | With cylindrical co-ordinates, the motion is best described in polar form with components that resemble polar vectors.
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| 15. | This final formula allows complex powers to be computed easily from decompositions of the base into polar form and the exponent into Cartesian form.
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| 16. | The probability distribution from which the sample is drawn may be characterized by its moments, which may be expressed in Cartesian and polar form:
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| 17. | Bergmann's Rule, which states that polar forms tend to be larger than related ones from warmer climates, has numerous examples in birds.
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| 18. | Complex numbers can be entered in either polar form ( using the key ), and displayed in either form regardless of how they were entered.
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| 19. | I have read a lot articles on rotation of conic sections but they were all written in terms of the standard form and not the polar form.
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| 20. | The polar form requires 3 / 2 multiplications, 1 / 2 logarithm, 1 / 2 square root, and 1 / 2 division for each normal variate.
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