What is the Cartesian form of #-2+r^2 = -6theta+sin(theta)cos(theta) #? Trigonometry The Polar System Converting Between Systems 1 Answer Shwetank Mauria May 23, 2016 #x^2+y^2=6tan^(-1)(y/x)+(xy)/(x^2+y^2)+2# Explanation: A Cartesian point #(x,y)# in polar form is #(r,theta)#, where #x=rcostheta# and #y=rsintheta# and hence #x^2+y^2=r^2cos^2theta+r^2sin^2theta=r^2# and #theta=tan^(-1)(y/x)# Hence #-2+r^2=-6theta+sinthetacostheta# is #-2+x^2+y^2=6tan^(-1)(y/x)+(xy)/(x^2+y^2)# or #x^2+y^2=6tan^(-1)(y/x)+(xy)/(x^2+y^2)+2# Answer link Related questions How do you convert rectangular coordinates to polar coordinates? When is it easier to use the polar form of an equation or a rectangular form of an equation? How do you write #r = 4 \cos \theta # into rectangular form? What is the rectangular form of #r = 3 \csc \theta #? What is the polar form of # x^2 + y^2 = 2x#? How do you convert #r \sin^2 \theta =3 \cos \theta# into rectangular form? How do you convert from 300 degrees to radians? How do you convert the polar equation #10 sin(θ)# to the rectangular form? How do you convert the rectangular equation to polar form x=4? How do you find the cartesian graph of #r cos(θ) = 9#? See all questions in Converting Between Systems Impact of this question 1051 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License