Compute Line Integral: F= <2ysinx, -xsinx>, C has parameterization r(t)=
\[\int\limits_{c}^{}F*dr\] in this form
@SolomonZelman @TuringTest
F=(2ysinx, -xsinx) C as parameterization r(t)= (t, t^2)
@iambatman @Compassionate @abb0t
@iGreen @eliassaab
So we need to find F(r(t)) and also r'(t) \[F(r(t))=F(x(t),y(t)) \\ \text{ where } x(t)=t \text{ and } y(t)=t^2 \\ \text{ so } F(r(t))=F(x,y)=F(t,t^2) \\ \text{ replace } x \text{ with } t \text{ and replace } y \text{ with } t^2 \\ \text{ so } F(r(t))=<2t^2\sin(t), -tsin(t)>\] Now you also need to find r'(t) from r(t)=<t,t^2>
after that we will find the dot product of F(r(t)) and r'(t)
then integrate
alright
\[\int\limits_{0}^{1}F(r(t)) \cdot r'(t) dt \]
so r'(t)= 1, 2t
yea
so (1,2t)* (2t^2sint, -tsint)
\[<2t^2\sin(t),-tsin(t)> \cdot <1,2t>=?\]
yeah either way <a,b> dot <c,d>=ac+bd or <c,d> dot <a,b>=ca+db
ok thanks
http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/Classes/CalcIII/LineIntegralsVectorFields.aspx never done line integrals i was just using this as a guide :)
so then its 2t^2sint-2t^2sint
me neither lol
and yes exactly
im actually taking bc the answer is 0
\[\int\limits_{0}^{1} (2t^2\sin(t)-2t^2\sin(t) ) dt \]
oh whoops
is that right? let me look at it again
so isnt the answer simply 0? how do you integrate 0?
integrating 0 gives you a constant because the derivative of a constant is 0 \[\int\limits_{0}^{1}0 dx=0\]
but integrating a 0 on an interval gives you 0 because you are looking at a rectangle with 0 height
i'm going to look back at this work
yeah thats what i thought
everything we did looks right I just can't believe the answer is 0 :p
hmm.
anyways thanks for your time
im pretty sure the answer is correct
anyone else got anything?
I think 0 is right. I'm just getting afraid of the answer 0 because I felt like I have already seen it so much today.
it's been a right minute since I have done these, but I think @freckles is correct :)
ok thanks guys, gonna close
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