written 7.3 years ago by | • modified 7.3 years ago |
We have
$x=r \sin θ \cos ∅, \\ y=r \sin θ \sin ∅ \\ z=r \cos θ$
∴According to Formula
$J=\dfrac {d(x,y,z)}{d(r,\theta,\phi)} =\begin{vmatrix} \dfrac {dx}{dr} & \dfrac {dx}{d\theta} & \dfrac {dx}{d\phi} \\ \dfrac {dy}{dr} & \dfrac {dy}{d\theta} & \dfrac {dy}{d\phi} \\ \dfrac {dz}{dr} & \dfrac {dz}{d\theta} & \dfrac {dz}{d\phi}\\ \end {vmatrix} $
Differentiating x w.r.t $r,θ$ & $∅$ We get $\dfrac {∂x}{∂r} =\sin θ \cos ∅ \ \dfrac {∂x}{∂θ} = r \cos θ \cos ∅ \ \dfrac {∂x}{∂∅}= r\sin θ(-\sin ∅)$ Similarly $$\dfrac {∂y}{∂r} =\sin θ \sin ∅ \ \dfrac {∂y}{∂θ} = r \cos θ \sin ∅ \ \dfrac {∂y}{∂∅} = r \sin θ \cos ∅ \ \dfrac {∂z}{∂r} = \cos θ \ \dfrac {∂z}{∂θ} = -r \sin θ \ \dfrac {∂z}{∂∅}=0 $$
$$∴J= \begin{vmatrix} \sin θ \cos ∅ & r \cos θ \cos ∅ & -r \sin θ \sin ∅ \\ \sin θ \sin ∅ & r \cos θ \sin ∅ & r \sin θ \cos ∅ \\ \cos\theta & -r\sin \theta & 0\\ \end {vmatrix} $$
$=\sin θ \cos ∅ [0-(-r^2 \sin^2 θ \cos ∅ )]-r \cos θ \cos ∅[0-r \cos θ \sin θ \cos ∅] - r \sin θ \sin ∅[-r \sin^2 θ \sin ∅- r\cos^2 θ \sin ∅ ] \\ =r^2 \sin^3 θ \cos^2 ∅+ r^2 \sin θ \cos^2 θ \cos^2 ∅+ r^2 \sin^3 θ \sin^2 ∅+ r^2 \sin θ \cos^2 \sin^2 ∅ \\ =r^2 \sin θ \cos^2 ∅[\sin^2 θ + \cos^2 θ ] + r^2 \sin θ \sin^2 ∅[\sin^2 θ + \cos^2 θ ] \\ =r^2 \sin θ\cos^2 ∅ × 1+ r^2 \sin θ \sin^2 ∅ × 1 \\ = r^2 \sin θ[\cos^2 ∅ + \sin^2 ∅ ] \\ =r^2 \sin θ×1 \\ J=r^2 \sin θ\\ ∴J^1= \dfrac 1J = \dfrac 1{r^2 \sinθ} \\ ∵J.J^1=1 $
Hence $\dfrac {∂(r,θ,∅)}{∂(x,y,z)} = \dfrac 1{r^2 \sin θ }$