Bipolarity
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In what kind of math course would one learn the proof of the theorem that introduces the Jacobian to computing multiple integrals under various transformations?
My calculus textbook has this theorem, and uses it to derive the triple integral formulas for cylindrical and spherical coordinates, and the double integral formulas for polar coordinates. It also uses it to show how many integration problems can be solved much more easily by applying transformations and using the Jacobian.
But it does not give a proof. In what kind of textbook would I find a proof of this theorem?
Thanks.
BiP
My calculus textbook has this theorem, and uses it to derive the triple integral formulas for cylindrical and spherical coordinates, and the double integral formulas for polar coordinates. It also uses it to show how many integration problems can be solved much more easily by applying transformations and using the Jacobian.
But it does not give a proof. In what kind of textbook would I find a proof of this theorem?
Thanks.
BiP