Question #101352

Double Integral


1. Integral from 0 to 3, Integral from 0 to 1 of 2x ( square root of x^2 +y dx dy


2. Integral from 0 to ln 3, Integral from 0 to 1 of xye^xy^2 dy dx

Expert's answer

1.∫03(∫012xx2+y dx) dy=∥Let us introduce a new variable t=x2+y. On this step we can think, that y is a constant, because we integrate with respet to x⇒ dt=2xdx⇒dx=dt/(2x)∥=∫03(∫y1+yt dt) dy==∫0323((1+y)3/2−y3/2) dy=∥d(y+1)=dy∥=23∫03(1+y)3/2 d(y+1)−−23∫03y3/2 dy=23(25(1+y)5/2)∣03−23(25y5/2)∣03=1.\int\limits_0^3(\int\limits_0^12x\sqrt{x^2+y}\,dx)\,dy=\| Let~us~introduce~a~ new~ variable~ \\t=x^2+y.~On ~this~step ~we~ can~think,~ that~ y ~is~ a ~constant, ~because~we~\\integrate~with~respet~to~x\Rightarrow~dt=2xdx\Rightarrow dx=dt/(2x)\|=\int\limits_0^3(\int\limits_{y}^{1+y}\sqrt{t}\,dt)\,dy=\\=\int\limits_0^3\frac{2}{3}((1+y)^{3/2}-y^{3/2})\,dy=\|d(y+1)=dy\|=\frac{2}{3}\int\limits_0^3(1+y)^{3/2}\,d(y+1)-\\ -\frac{2}{3}\int\limits_0^3y^{3/2}\,dy=\frac{2}{3}(\frac{2}{5}(1+y)^{5/2})|^3_{0}-\frac{2}{3}(\frac{2}{5}y^{5/2})|^3_0=

=23∗25(45/2−15/2−(35/2−05/2))=415(25−1−93)=415(31−93)=\frac{2}{3}*\frac{2}{5}(4^{5/2}-1^{5/2}-(3^{5/2}-0^{5/2}))=\frac{4}{15}(2^5-1-9\sqrt3)=\frac{4}{15}(31-9\sqrt3)


2.∫0ln⁡3(∫01xy∗exy2 dy) dx=∥(exy2)y′=2xy∗exy2∥=∫0ln⁡31/2∫012xy∗exy2 dy dx==∫0ln⁡31/2(exy2)∣01 dx=1/2∫0ln⁡3(ex−1) dx=1/2(ex−x)∣0ln⁡3==1/2(3−ln⁡3−(e0−0))=1/2(2−ln⁡3)=1−ln⁡322.\int\limits_0^{\ln3}(\int\limits_0^1xy*e ^{xy^2}\,dy)\,dx=\|(e^{xy^2})'_y=2xy*e^{xy^2}\|=\int\limits_0^{\ln3}1/2 \int\limits_0^12xy*e^{xy^2}\,dy\,dx=\\=\int\limits_0^{\ln3}1/2(e^{xy^2})|_0^1\,dx=1/2\int\limits_0^{\ln3}(e^{x}-1)\,dx=1/2(e^x-x)|_0^{\ln3}=\\=1/2(3-\ln3-(e^0-0))=1/2(2-\ln3)=1-\frac{\ln3}{2}


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