f(x,y)=xy,g(x,y)=x+2y,given c:y=x-1,(2)x=y^2+1from (1,0)to(2,1) solve using green theorem
sweet, I always have to look this up
well we better sketch the region
|dw:1348251614541:dw|I am not sure which functions go with which differential, is it\[\oint f(x,y)dx+g(x,y)dy\]?
@rohit1 I need you to tell me that so I can help you
I think it's supposed to be done for each function but I wasn't going to bother to ask since he didn't specify...
what do you mean done for each function? you mean two closed integrals?
yeah, but who knows...? maybe @rohit1 ...
he keeps pm-ing me things that don't help and I keep telling him to come back to the question I may have to give up on this one...
lol
maybe he's shy ^.^
not shy yaar ,,dis is 1st tym i'm using,,,,confused!!!!...
okay, you gave two functions, f and g I think they either want you to integrate\[\oint fdx+gdy\]or\[\oint gdx+fdy\]but I need to know which, or if I am misinterpreting the problem.. if you cannot tell me I can't help you
1st one fdx+gdy
ok then, Green's theorem tells us that for a closed curve integral\[\oint\limits_c fdx+gdy=\iint\limits_D\left(\frac{\partial g}{\partial x}-\frac{\partial f}{\partial y}\right)dA\]
you want to know the bounds of the double integral I assume
ya bro....
|dw:1348253451805:dw|
y is between the two functions of x, what are they? ... and x varies from what to what?
|dw:1348253614443:dw|what is the top function? what is the bottom function?
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