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(1)

Mathematics. Multivariable Calculus

Artur Siemaszko

Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn

April 17, 2013

(2)

The Definite Integral

Example

Estimate population = 18 000 foxes

Lower estimate = 4 000; Upper estimate = 35 000

(3)

Example

Estimate population = 18 000 foxes

Lower estimate = 4 000; Upper estimate = 35 000

(4)

The Definite Integral

∆xi =xi− xi−1, ∆yj =yj− yj−1

Lij =inf{f (x , y ) : x ∈ [xi−1,xi),y ∈ [yj−1,yj)}

Mij =sup{f (x , y ) : x ∈ [xi−1,xi),y ∈ [yj−1,yj)}

Definition

Suppose the function f is continuous on R = [a, b] × [c, d ]. The definite integral (double integral) of f over R is the quantity

Z

R

f dA = lim

∆x →0, ∆y →0

X

i,j

f (uij,vij)∆xi∆yj = Z

R

f (x , y ) dxdy .

Definition

Suppose the function f is bounded on R. Thedefinite integral (double integral) of f over R is the quantity

Z

R

f dA = sup

P

X

i,j

Lij∆xi∆yj =inf

P

X

i,j

Mij∆xi∆yj

(5)

The Definite Integral

∆xi =xi− xi−1, ∆yj =yj− yj−1

Lij =inf{f (x , y ) : x ∈ [xi−1,xi),y ∈ [yj−1,yj)}

Mij =sup{f (x , y ) : x ∈ [xi−1,xi),y ∈ [yj−1,yj)}

Definition

Suppose the function f is continuous on R = [a, b] × [c, d ]. The definite integral (double integral) of f over R is the quantity

Z

R

f dA = lim

∆x →0, ∆y →0

X

i,j

f (uij,vij)∆xi∆yj

=

R

f (x , y ) dxdy .

Definition

Suppose the function f is bounded on R. Thedefinite integral (double integral) of f over R is the quantity

Z

R

f dA = sup

P

X

i,j

Lij∆xi∆yj =inf

P

X

i,j

Mij∆xi∆yj

(6)

The Definite Integral

∆xi =xi− xi−1, ∆yj =yj− yj−1

Lij =inf{f (x , y ) : x ∈ [xi−1,xi),y ∈ [yj−1,yj)}

Mij =sup{f (x , y ) : x ∈ [xi−1,xi),y ∈ [yj−1,yj)}

Definition

Suppose the function f is continuous on R = [a, b] × [c, d ]. The definite integral (double integral) of f over R is the quantity

Z

R

f dA = lim

∆x →0, ∆y →0

X

i,j

f (uij,vij)∆xi∆yj = Z

R

f (x , y ) dxdy .

Definition

Suppose the function f is bounded on R. Thedefinite integral (double integral) of f over R is the quantity

Z

R

f dA = sup

P

X

i,j

Lij∆xi∆yj =inf

P

X

i,j

Mij∆xi∆yj

(7)

∆xi =xi− xi−1, ∆yj =yj− yj−1

Lij =inf{f (x , y ) : x ∈ [xi−1,xi),y ∈ [yj−1,yj)}

Mij =sup{f (x , y ) : x ∈ [xi−1,xi),y ∈ [yj−1,yj)}

Definition

Suppose the function f is continuous on R = [a, b] × [c, d ]. The definite integral (double integral) of f over R is the quantity

Z

R

f dA = lim

∆x →0, ∆y →0

X

i,j

f (uij,vij)∆xi∆yj = Z

R

f (x , y ) dxdy .

Definition

Suppose the function f is bounded on R. Thedefinite integral (double integral) of f over R is the quantity

Z

R

f dA = sup

P

X

i,j

Lij∆xi∆yj =inf

P

X

i,j

Mij∆xi∆yj

(8)

The Definite Integral

Interpretation if the Double Integral as Volume

Fact

If x , y , z, represent length and f is non-negative, then Z

R

f dA = volume under graph of f above region R.

(9)

Interpretation if the Double Integral as Volume

Fact

If x , y , z, represent length and f is non-negative, then Z

R

f dA = volume under graph of f above region R.

(10)

The Definite Integral

Interpretation if the Double Integral as Average Value

Fact 1 Area of R

Z

R

f dA = Average value of f on the region R.

(11)

Interpretation if the Double Integral as Average Value

Fact 1 Area of R

Z

R

f dA = Average value of f on the region R.

(12)

The Definite Integral

Exercise 7.1

Decide (without calculation) whether the integrals are positive, negative, or zero. Let D be the region inside the unite circle centered at the origin, let R be the right half of D and let B be the bottom half of D.

1. R

D dA;

2. R

B dA;

3. R

R5x dA;

4. R

B5x dA;

5. R

D5x dA;

6. R

D(y3+y5)dA;

7. R

B(y3+y5)dA;

8. R

R(y3+y5)dA;

9. R

B(y − y3)dA;

10. R

D(y − y3)dA;

11. R

Dsin y dA;

12. R

Dcos y dA;

13. R

DexdA;

14. R

DxexdA;

15. R

Dxy2dA;

16. R

Bx cos y dA.

(13)

Exercise 7.2

Let f (x , y ) be a function of x and y which is independent of y , that is, f (x , y ) = g(x ) for some one variable function g.

(a) What does the graph of f look like?

(b) Let R be the rectangle a ≤ x ≤ b, c ≤ y ≤ d . By interpreting the integral as a volume, and using your answer to part (a), expressR

Rf dA in terms of a one-variable integral.

(14)

The Definite Integral

Exercise 7.3

It is known that

|a + b| ≤ |a| + |b|, for any numbers a and b.

Use this to explain why Z

R

f dA

≤ Z

R

|f | dA.

(15)

Exercise 7.3

It is known that

|a + b| ≤ |a| + |b|, for any numbers a and b.

Use this to explain why Z

R

f dA

≤ Z

R

|f | dA.

(16)

The Definite Integral

Iterated Integral

Fact

If R is the rectangle a ≤ x ≤ b, c ≤ y ≤ d and f is a continuous function on R, then the double integral of f over R is equal to theiterated integral

Z

R

f dA = Z d

c

Z b a

f (x , y )dx

! dy

= Z b

a

Z d c

f (x , y )dy

! dx .

(17)

Iterated Integral

Fact

If R is the rectangle a ≤ x ≤ b, c ≤ y ≤ d and f is a continuous function on R, then the double integral of f over R is equal to theiterated integral

Z

R

f dA = Z d

c

Z b a

f (x , y )dx

! dy =

Z b a

Z d c

f (x , y )dy

! dx .

(18)

The Definite Integral

Exercise 7.4

A building is 8 miters wide and 16 meters long. It has a flat roof that is 12 meters high at one corner, and 10 meters high at each of the adjacent corners. What is the volume of the building?

(19)

Exercise 7.4

A building is 8 miters wide and 16 meters long. It has a flat roof that is 12 meters high at one corner, and 10 meters high at each of the adjacent corners. What is the volume of the building?

(20)

The Definite Integral

Solution of Exercise 7.4

f (x , y ) = 12 −x4y8

V =R16 0

R8

0 12 −x4y8 dx

dy =R16

0 (88 − y )dy = 1280 V =R8

0

R16

0 12 −x4y8 dy

dx =R8

0(176 − 4x )dx = 1280

(21)

The Definite Integral

Solution of Exercise 7.4

f (x , y ) = 12 −x4y8

V =R16 0

R8

0 12 −x4y8 dx dy

0

V =R8 0

R16

0 12 −x4y8 dy

dx =R8

0(176 − 4x )dx = 1280

(22)

The Definite Integral

Solution of Exercise 7.4

f (x , y ) = 12 −x4y8

V =R16 0

R8

0 12 −x4y8 dx

dy =R16

0 (88 − y )dy

=1280 V =R8

0

R16

0 12 −x4y8 dy

dx =R8

0(176 − 4x )dx = 1280

(23)

The Definite Integral

Solution of Exercise 7.4

f (x , y ) = 12 −x4y8

V =R16 0

R8

0 12 −x4y8 dx

dy =R16

0 (88 − y )dy = 1280

0 0 4 8 0

(24)

The Definite Integral

Solution of Exercise 7.4

f (x , y ) = 12 −x4y8

V =R16 0

R8

0 12 −x4y8 dx

dy =R16

0 (88 − y )dy = 1280 V =R8

0

R16

0 12 −x4y8 dy dx

=R8

0(176 − 4x )dx = 1280

(25)

The Definite Integral

Solution of Exercise 7.4

f (x , y ) = 12 −x4y8

V =R16 0

R8

0 12 −x4y8 dx

dy =R16

0 (88 − y )dy = 1280 V =R8

0

R16

0 12 −x4y8 dy

dx =R8

0(176 − 4x )dx

(26)

The Definite Integral

Solution of Exercise 7.4

f (x , y ) = 12 −x4y8

V =R16 0

R8

0 12 −x4y8 dx

dy =R16

0 (88 − y )dy = 1280 V =R8

0

R16

0 12 −x4y8 dy

dx =R8

0(176 − 4x )dx = 1280

(27)

Iterated Integrals Over Non-Rectangular Regions

The density at the point (x , y ) of a triangular metal plate, as shown below, is δ(x , y ).

Express its mass as an iterated integral.

(28)

The Definite Integral

Iterated Integrals Over Non-Rectangular Regions

The density at the point (x , y ) of a triangular metal plate, as shown below, is δ(x , y ).

Express its mass as an iterated integral.

(29)

The Definite Integral

Mass = Z 1

0

Z 2−2x 0

δ(x , y )dydx

=

0 0

δ(x , y )dxdy .

(30)

The Definite Integral

Mass = Z 1

0

Z 2−2x 0

δ(x , y )dydx = Z 2

0

Z 1−y /2 0

δ(x , y )dxdy .

(31)

The Definite Integral

Exercise 7.5

Find the mass M of a metal plate R bounded by y = x and y = x2, with density given by δ(x , y ) = 1 + xy kg/meter2. Solution:

M =

0 x2

(1 + xy )dydx = 14kg; M =

Z 1 0

Z y y

(1 + xy )dxdy = 5 14kg;

(32)

The Definite Integral

Exercise 7.5

Find the mass M of a metal plate R bounded by y = x and y = x2, with density given by δ(x , y ) = 1 + xy kg/meter2. Solution:

M = Z 1

0

Z x x2

(1 + xy )dydx

= 5 14kg; M =

Z 1 0

Z y y

(1 + xy )dxdy = 5 14kg;

(33)

The Definite Integral

Exercise 7.5

Find the mass M of a metal plate R bounded by y = x and y = x2, with density given by δ(x , y ) = 1 + xy kg/meter2. Solution:

M = Z 1

0

Z x x2

(1 + xy )dydx = 5 14kg;

M =

0 y

(1 + xy )dxdy = 5 14kg;

(34)

The Definite Integral

Exercise 7.5

Find the mass M of a metal plate R bounded by y = x and y = x2, with density given by δ(x , y ) = 1 + xy kg/meter2. Solution:

M = Z 1

0

Z x x2

(1 + xy )dydx = 5 14kg;

M = Z 1

0

Z y y

(1 + xy )dxdy

= 5 14kg;

(35)

Exercise 7.5

Find the mass M of a metal plate R bounded by y = x and y = x2, with density given by δ(x , y ) = 1 + xy kg/meter2. Solution:

M = Z 1

0

Z x x2

(1 + xy )dydx = 5 14kg;

M = Z 1

0

Z y y

(1 + xy )dxdy = 5 14kg;

(36)

The Definite Integral

Exercise 7.6

A city occupies a semicircular region of radius 3 km bordering on the ocean. Find the average distance d from points in the city to the ocean.

Solution:

d = 1

Area(R) Z

R

ydA. Z

R

ydA = Z 3

−3

Z

9−x2 0

ydy

!

dx = 18, d = 4/π

(37)

The Definite Integral

Exercise 7.6

A city occupies a semicircular region of radius 3 km bordering on the ocean. Find the average distance d from points in the city to the ocean.

Solution:

d = 1

Area(R) Z

R

ydA.

Z

R

ydA = Z 3

−3

Z 9−x 0

ydy dx = 18, d = 4/π

(38)

The Definite Integral

Exercise 7.6

A city occupies a semicircular region of radius 3 km bordering on the ocean. Find the average distance d from points in the city to the ocean.

Solution:

d = 1

Area(R) Z

R

ydA.

Z

R

ydA = Z 3

−3

Z

9−x2 0

ydy

! dx

=18, d = 4/π

(39)

The Definite Integral

Exercise 7.6

A city occupies a semicircular region of radius 3 km bordering on the ocean. Find the average distance d from points in the city to the ocean.

Solution:

d = 1

Area(R) Z

R

ydA.

Z

R

ydA = Z 3

−3

Z

9−x2 0

ydy

!

dx = 18,

(40)

The Definite Integral

Exercise 7.6

A city occupies a semicircular region of radius 3 km bordering on the ocean. Find the average distance d from points in the city to the ocean.

Solution:

d = 1

Area(R) Z

R

ydA.

Z

R

ydA = Z 3

−3

Z

9−x2 0

ydy

!

dx = 18, d = 4/π

(41)

The Definite Integral

Polar Coordinates

When computing integrals in polar coordinates use

x = r cos θ y = r sin θ

,

(42)

The Definite Integral

Polar Coordinates

When computing integrals in polar coordinates use

x = r cos θ y = r sin θ

, x2+y2=r2

, dA = rdrd θ.

(43)

Polar Coordinates

When computing integrals in polar coordinates use

x = r cos θ y = r sin θ

, x2+y2=r2, dA = rdrd θ.

(44)

The Definite Integral

Exercise 7.7

Compute the integral of f (x , y ) = 1/(x2+y2)3/2over the region R shown below.

Solution:

f (x (r , θ), y (r , θ)) = 1/(x2+y2)3/2=1/(r2)3/2=1/r3. Z

R

fdA = Z π/4

0

Z 2 1

1

r3rdrd θ = Z π/4

0

Z 2 1

1

r2drd θ = π 8.

(45)

The Definite Integral

Exercise 7.7

Compute the integral of f (x , y ) = 1/(x2+y2)3/2over the region R shown below.

Solution:

f (x (r , θ), y (r , θ)) = 1/(x2+y2)3/2

Z

R

fdA = Z π/4

0

Z 2 1

1

r3rdrd θ = Z π/4

0

Z 2 1

1

r2drd θ = π 8.

(46)

The Definite Integral

Exercise 7.7

Compute the integral of f (x , y ) = 1/(x2+y2)3/2over the region R shown below.

Solution:

f (x (r , θ), y (r , θ)) = 1/(x2+y2)3/2=1/(r2)3/2

=1/r3. Z

R

fdA = Z π/4

0

Z 2 1

1

r3rdrd θ = Z π/4

0

Z 2 1

1

r2drd θ = π 8.

(47)

The Definite Integral

Exercise 7.7

Compute the integral of f (x , y ) = 1/(x2+y2)3/2over the region R shown below.

Solution:

f (x (r , θ), y (r , θ)) = 1/(x2+y2)3/2=1/(r2)3/2=1/r3.

R

fdA =

0 1 r3rdrd θ =

0 1 r2drd θ = 8.

(48)

The Definite Integral

Exercise 7.7

Compute the integral of f (x , y ) = 1/(x2+y2)3/2over the region R shown below.

Solution:

f (x (r , θ), y (r , θ)) = 1/(x2+y2)3/2=1/(r2)3/2=1/r3. Z

R

fdA = Z π/4

0

Z 2 1

1 r3rdrd θ

= Z π/4

0

Z 2 1

1

r2drd θ = π 8.

(49)

The Definite Integral

Exercise 7.7

Compute the integral of f (x , y ) = 1/(x2+y2)3/2over the region R shown below.

Solution:

f (x (r , θ), y (r , θ)) = 1/(x2+y2)3/2=1/(r2)3/2=1/r3. Z

R

fdA = Z π/4

0

Z 2 1

1

r3rdrd θ = Z π/4

0

Z 2 1

1 r2drd θ

= 8.

(50)

The Definite Integral

Exercise 7.7

Compute the integral of f (x , y ) = 1/(x2+y2)3/2over the region R shown below.

Solution:

f (x (r , θ), y (r , θ)) = 1/(x2+y2)3/2=1/(r2)3/2=1/r3. Z

R

fdA = Z π/4

0

Z 2 1

1

r3rdrd θ = Z π/4

0

Z 2 1

1

r2drd θ = π 8.

(51)

The Definite Integral

Cylindrical Coordinates

When computing integrals in cylindrical coordinates use









x = r cos θ y = r sin θ z = z

,

(52)

The Definite Integral

Cylindrical Coordinates

When computing integrals in cylindrical coordinates use









x = r cos θ y = r sin θ z = z

, x2+y2=r2

, dV = rdrd θdz.

(53)

Cylindrical Coordinates

When computing integrals in cylindrical coordinates use









x = r cos θ y = r sin θ z = z

, x2+y2=r2, dV = rdrd θdz.

(54)

The Definite Integral

Spherical coordinates

When computing integrals in cylindrical coordinates use









x = ρ sin φ cos θ y = ρ sin φ cos θ z = ρcos φ

, x2+y2+z2= ρ2.

(55)

The Definite Integral

Spherical coordinates

When computing integrals in cylindrical coordinates use









x = ρ sin φ cos θ y = ρ sin φ cos θ z = ρcos φ

,

(56)

The Definite Integral

Spherical coordinates

When computing integrals in cylindrical coordinates use









x = ρ sin φ cos θ y = ρ sin φ cos θ z = ρcos φ

, x2+y2+z2= ρ2.

(57)

The Definite Integral

Volume element in spherical coordinates

(58)

The Definite Integral

Volume element in spherical coordinates

dV = ρ2sin φd ρd φd θ

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