ABOUT THE BOOK The "Classic Text Series" is a collection of books written by the most famous mathematicians of their time and has been proven over the years as the most preferred concept-building tool to learn mathematics. Arihant's imprints of these books are a way of presenting these timeless classics. Known as the early influencer on Ramanujan, SL LONELY was a great mathematician from 1800. The book "Coordinate Geometry" has been updated and deals with the modern treatment of complex concepts of Coordinate Geometry. Formulated as per the latest syllabus, this complete preparatory guide is compiled with detailed theories, and a good collection of examples for an in-depth understanding of the concepts. The unique features accumulated in this book 1. Complete coverage of syllabus in 17 Chapters 2. Covers all the aspects of Cartesian and Polar Coordinates 3. Enormous Examples for an in-depth understanding of topics 4. Works as an elementary textbook to build concepts 5. Chapterwise study notes, Answers TABLE OF Chapter 1- Introduction, Chapter 2- Coordinates, Chapter 3- Locus, Chapter 4- The Straight Line Rectangular Coordinates, Chapter 5- The Straight Line Polar Equations & Oblique Coordinates, Chapter 6- Equations Representing Two Or More Straight Lines, Chapter 7- Transformation Of Coordinates, Chapter 8- The Circle, Chapter 9- Systems of Circles, Chapter 10- Conic Sections. The Parabola, Chapter 11- The Parabola (Continued), Chapter 12- The Ellipse, Chapter 13- The Hyperbola, Chapter 14- Polar Equation To A Conic, Chapter 15- General Equation. Tracing Of Curves, Chapter 16- General Equation, Chapter 17- Miscellaneous Propositions, Answers
Sidney Luxton Loney, M.A. (16 March 1860 – 16 May 1939) was a Professor of Mathematics at the Royal Holloway College, Egham, Surrey, and a fellow of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. He authored a number of mathematics texts, some of which have been reprinted numerous times. He is known as an early influence on Srinivasa Ramanujan.
Loney was educated at Maidstone Grammar School, in Tonbridge and at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, where he graduated BA as 3rd Wrangler in 1882.