“…In this case, in which A and k are arbitrary, the center of the circle of integration can always be taken as offset a distance of <tD from the origin along the positive x axis by simply introducing a rotation of axes through the angle arc tan ( -I. Moreover, by introducing the integral expression for Io(x) as given by equation (4), the circular coverage function, P(R, D), [1], [4], [6], [7], [9] where R = R/ax , D2 m (A2 + k ) /a/'-The function dP(R, D)/dR is required for computing the inverse function, R(P, D), by the Newton-Raphson procedure (Appendix C, [4]) and is also of use in computing P(R, D) itself (see equation (9)). This function is obtained straightforwardly from equation (5) as (6) g = ßexp(-^±^)/0(ßö).…”