Line element to polar coordinates












1














I'm calculating the effective metric for a vortex in polar coordinates. The velocity and the potential is:



begin{equation}
mathbf{v}=frac{A}{r} hat{r} + frac{B}{r}hat{theta}
end{equation}



So:



begin{equation}
mathbf{v}=boldsymbol{nabla} psi longrightarrow psi= A ~log r + B~theta
end{equation}



And I have the line element in cartesian coordinates $(t,x^1,x^2,x^3)=(t,x,y,z)$:



begin{equation}
ds^2 = dfrac{rho_0}{c_s} left[ - left( c_s^2-v_0^2right) dt^2 - v_0^i dt dx^i - v_0^j dt dx^j + delta_{ij} dx^i dx^j right]
end{equation}



I need to obtain the following line element, effective metric acoustic $(t,r,theta)$:



begin{equation}
ds^2 = - left( c_s^2-frac{A^2+B^2}{r^2}right) dt^2 +dr^2 - 2frac{A}{r}dtdr + r^2dtheta-2Bdtdtheta
end{equation}



Without $z$ because vortex is axially symmetric. I don't know how can I do it. I would appreciate some help to get started, what do I do with the terms with $i$.










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    1














    I'm calculating the effective metric for a vortex in polar coordinates. The velocity and the potential is:



    begin{equation}
    mathbf{v}=frac{A}{r} hat{r} + frac{B}{r}hat{theta}
    end{equation}



    So:



    begin{equation}
    mathbf{v}=boldsymbol{nabla} psi longrightarrow psi= A ~log r + B~theta
    end{equation}



    And I have the line element in cartesian coordinates $(t,x^1,x^2,x^3)=(t,x,y,z)$:



    begin{equation}
    ds^2 = dfrac{rho_0}{c_s} left[ - left( c_s^2-v_0^2right) dt^2 - v_0^i dt dx^i - v_0^j dt dx^j + delta_{ij} dx^i dx^j right]
    end{equation}



    I need to obtain the following line element, effective metric acoustic $(t,r,theta)$:



    begin{equation}
    ds^2 = - left( c_s^2-frac{A^2+B^2}{r^2}right) dt^2 +dr^2 - 2frac{A}{r}dtdr + r^2dtheta-2Bdtdtheta
    end{equation}



    Without $z$ because vortex is axially symmetric. I don't know how can I do it. I would appreciate some help to get started, what do I do with the terms with $i$.










    share|cite|improve this question



























      1












      1








      1







      I'm calculating the effective metric for a vortex in polar coordinates. The velocity and the potential is:



      begin{equation}
      mathbf{v}=frac{A}{r} hat{r} + frac{B}{r}hat{theta}
      end{equation}



      So:



      begin{equation}
      mathbf{v}=boldsymbol{nabla} psi longrightarrow psi= A ~log r + B~theta
      end{equation}



      And I have the line element in cartesian coordinates $(t,x^1,x^2,x^3)=(t,x,y,z)$:



      begin{equation}
      ds^2 = dfrac{rho_0}{c_s} left[ - left( c_s^2-v_0^2right) dt^2 - v_0^i dt dx^i - v_0^j dt dx^j + delta_{ij} dx^i dx^j right]
      end{equation}



      I need to obtain the following line element, effective metric acoustic $(t,r,theta)$:



      begin{equation}
      ds^2 = - left( c_s^2-frac{A^2+B^2}{r^2}right) dt^2 +dr^2 - 2frac{A}{r}dtdr + r^2dtheta-2Bdtdtheta
      end{equation}



      Without $z$ because vortex is axially symmetric. I don't know how can I do it. I would appreciate some help to get started, what do I do with the terms with $i$.










      share|cite|improve this question















      I'm calculating the effective metric for a vortex in polar coordinates. The velocity and the potential is:



      begin{equation}
      mathbf{v}=frac{A}{r} hat{r} + frac{B}{r}hat{theta}
      end{equation}



      So:



      begin{equation}
      mathbf{v}=boldsymbol{nabla} psi longrightarrow psi= A ~log r + B~theta
      end{equation}



      And I have the line element in cartesian coordinates $(t,x^1,x^2,x^3)=(t,x,y,z)$:



      begin{equation}
      ds^2 = dfrac{rho_0}{c_s} left[ - left( c_s^2-v_0^2right) dt^2 - v_0^i dt dx^i - v_0^j dt dx^j + delta_{ij} dx^i dx^j right]
      end{equation}



      I need to obtain the following line element, effective metric acoustic $(t,r,theta)$:



      begin{equation}
      ds^2 = - left( c_s^2-frac{A^2+B^2}{r^2}right) dt^2 +dr^2 - 2frac{A}{r}dtdr + r^2dtheta-2Bdtdtheta
      end{equation}



      Without $z$ because vortex is axially symmetric. I don't know how can I do it. I would appreciate some help to get started, what do I do with the terms with $i$.







      cylindrical-coordinates






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      edited Dec 2 '18 at 19:44

























      asked Dec 2 '18 at 19:02









      Álvaro Ferrández

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