DOUBLE INTEGRALS : INTRODUCTION #double #integrals #introduction

             DOUBLE INTEGRALS 

           The line integrals are often used to find the lengths of the curves i.e if we talk about a circle the line integral is the circumference of the circle or semi circle or quarter circle etc. If we ask about the length of the curve on the circle which is not a complete circle or semi or quarte circle , we chose the part of the circumference of the circle then we need some procedure or  theory to find the length of the curve which are called the line integrals. 

        This process of line integration is applicable not only for the circles but also for any one or two or three dimensional regular  and irregular shapes .

       So what about the surface area of circular cake in a rounded plate or cool drink bottle looks like a cylinder  or football like a sphere etc. In mathematics there are certain formulae for the above mentioned  shapes. But what about the  surface area of the irregular shapes like a part of saree which is teared or a peace of a broken jar or wave of a  water layer  occured due to dropping of a stone in a still water etc. For this the concept of double integral is introduced.



            Here in this page we see the double integral of a bounded function over a rectangle in  R

Double integrals are a form of integration used to calculate values over a two dimensional region, extending the concept of single integrals to functions of two variables. They are often used to find areas, volumes or other quantities in a space where one variable is a function of another.

Let R be the region of integration in the XY-plane and f(x,y) be a bounded function on the region R. 

∴ The double integral of f is denoted by ∬f(x,y)dxdy over the region R.

Here

* R is region of integration.

* a, b are the limits of integration for x.

* c, d are the limits of integration for y.

* dx, dy indicates the order of integration.

   Double integrals are a powerful tool for the concept of integration to two dimensions, the calculation of various quantities over areas and surfaces.

The concept of a double integral of f(x,y) over a rectangle in  R2

 

Problems on Double Integrals :

 1. Evaluate ∬ xy (x2+y2)dx dy over [0,a;0,a].

2.    2Evaluate  ∬xy (x2+y2)dx dy over [0,a;0,b].

3.     3Evaluate  ∬ yexy over [0,a;0,b].

4.    4Evaluate   ∬(x-y)/(x+y) dxdy over [0,1;0,1].

5.   5Show that ⲫ(h)= ∫{ ∫ (x-y)/(x+y)3 dy}dx is not continuous for h=0 where x and y varies from h to 1.

6.    6Sketch the region of integration and evaluate the integral  ∬(x+y+1)dxdy where x varies from -1 to 0         and y varies from -1 to 1.

7.    7Evaluate  ∬y2/(1+x2)  dxdy over [-1,1;0,2].

8.    8Integrate  ∬f(x,y) =y cosxy over the rectangle 0≤x≤π , 0≤y≤1

9.    9Evaluate the double integral of f(x,y) =xy(x2+y2) over the rectangle R = [0,1;0,1].

     10.   Evaluate   ∬ f(x,y) dxdy where f(x,y) = √x + y-3x2y and R= [0,1;1,3].

       11. Sketch the region of integration and evaluate the integral ∬ x siny dydx where x limits from 0 to π and y limits from 0 to x.

12. Evaluate ∬ xy dxdy over the region E which is bounded by xy=1, y=0, y=x, x=2.

13. Evaluate ∬√(4x2-y2) dxdy over   E where E is the triangle bounded by the lines y=0, y=x, x=1.

14. Evaluate ∬ xy (x+y) dxdy over  E where E is the region bounded by y=x2  and y=x.

15. Evaluate ∬ f(x,y) dxdy over E where f(x,y)= x2+y2  and E={ (x,y)/ y=x2 , x=2,y=1} 


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