Hi i need help on double integrals, using the change of order . i dont know how to get the reversed limits. please help. ∫∫ (2x-3y) dx dy + ∫∫ (2x-3y) dx dy first set of limts for dxdy. the inside integral is from 0 to 2x The outside integral is from 0 to 2 Second set of limts for dxdy. the inside integral is from 0 to 4(3-x) The outside integral is from 2 to 3
this is for the first integral ? the inside integral is from 0 to 2x The outside integral is from 0 to 2 so it should by dydx if so
Is it possible for you to show me mate. Because if i do it by dydx i get -16 for the first integral, i checked on wolform alpha and its -16/3
The question states change the order of intregration too?
the thing i say is that it is not possible to have an integral of dxdy and the limits the inside integral is from 0 to 2x The outside integral is from 0 to 2 because then you will be stuck with a 'x' in the solution
how come the answeris -16/3 and i get -16 for the first double integral?
i have left the limits the same.
you have a region and you chose the limits ?
what is given in the question
i got limts 2 to 0 -6x^2 dx which gives -16?
∫∫ (2x-3y) dx dy if you solve this by the limits that you gave me you would end up with a 'x' in the answer.. please write the question as it is
iam trying to solve the first set of integrals first, then combine it with the second set but im getting -16, when it should be -16/3 for the first set of double integrals. i need to get the first park right before i proceed to the second set of integrals.
you see ∫ (2x-3y) dx from 0 to 2x gives : x^2 -3xy plug limits : 4x^2 -6xy now ∫ 4x^2 -6xydy from 0 to 2 gives 4yx^2 -(xy^2)/ 3 plug limits : 8x^2 - (4/3)x
but there is something wrong with the limits you gave
Whats wrong with them?
please write the question again as it is given to you
∫∫ (2x-3y) dx dy + ∫∫ (2x-3y) dx dy first set of limts for dxdy. the inside integral is from 0 to 2x The outside integral is from 0 to 2 Second set of limts for dxdy. the inside integral is from 0 to 4(3-x) The outside integral is from 2 to
the limits are not true .. you cant solve it using those limits!
only if the first integral is dydx instead of dxdy it is possible
i will attatch a print screen of question.
only if the first integral is dydx instead of dxdy it is possible
im having problem attaching the file, im new to do this.. website
is it possible that the first integral is dydx instead of dxdy ?
if so : ∫∫ (2x-3y) dy dx using the limits you provided is : 2xy -1.5y^2 from 0 to 2x is : 4x^2 - 6x^2 = -2x^2 ∫ -2x^2dx from 0 to 2 (-2/3)x^3 = -16/3
i thnk my lecturer did make a mistake on the question so you dont have to change the order?
if we want to change the order we should be first looking at the region : |dw:1350403444857:dw|
is it not x=y/2 to 0 to 4 to 0
if we want to have dxdy instead of dydx we have : look at what x does ? goes from y/2 to 2 and then y goes from 0 to 4
i got disconnected
if we want to have dxdy instead of dydx we have : look at what x does ? goes from y/2 to 2 and then y goes from 0 to 4
yes i finally got part 1, so you can do it from dxdy after all.
then the integral ∫∫ (2x-3y) dx dy is : x^2 -3xy as x goes from y/2 to 2 is 4 - 6y - y^2/4 + 1.5y^2 = 4-6y +1.25y^2 ∫4-6y +1.25y^2 dy 4y - 3y^2 + 5y^3/12 from 0 to 4 is -16/3 the same as we got
yes you can but the first integral is dydx .. (you should understand it because of the limits)
we can change it into dxdy as we did
im on part 2 the second double integrals, for the x i got x=12-y/4 to 3 to y 4 to 0. is that right
the answer? or change or limits ?
for the limits, i got them by a sketch
i can get the answer by dydx thats easy but dxdy i dont understand the change of limits lol!
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