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Double Integrals over Rectangular Regions: Math 210, Lecture notes of Mathematics

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2020/2021

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Math 210 (Lesieutre)
13.1: Double integrals over rectangular regions
March 3, 2017
Problem 1. Compute the following double integrals. Sketch the region Rover which the
integral is being taken.
a) Z1
0Z2
1
xy dy dx
The inner integral is everything from the second integral sign to the dwhatever.
Z2
1
xy dy =y2
2x
2
y=1 =22
2x12
2x=3
2x.
The outer integral is then
Z1
0
3
2x dx =3
2
x2
2
1
x=0 =3
40 = 3
4.
That’s our final answer.
b) Z2
1Z1
0
xy dx dy
Inner: Z1
0
xy dx =yx2
2
1
x=0 =y
2.
Outer: Z2
1
y
2dy =y2
4
2
1=3
4.
Same answer as before. Coincidence? No Fubini’s theorem. Changing the order of the
variables doesn’t change the value of the integral.
Problem 2. a) Z2
0Z1
0
yexy dy dx
The inner integral is Z1
0
yexy dy, which is moderately unpleasant, since we have to integrate
by parts. If we change the order of integration, it’s a little better:
Z1
0Z2
0
yexy dx dy
The inner integral is given by
Z2
0
yexy dx =exy
2
x=0 =e2ye0y=e2y1.
1
pf2

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Math 210 (Lesieutre) 13.1: Double integrals over rectangular regions March 3, 2017

Problem 1. Compute the following double integrals. Sketch the region R over which the integral is being taken.

a)

0

1

xy dy dx

The inner integral is everything from the second integral sign to the dwhatever. ∫ (^2)

1

xy dy = y^2 2 x

∣∣^2

y=

x −

x =

x.

The outer integral is then ∫ (^1)

0

x dx =

x^2 2

∣∣^1

x=

That’s our final answer.

b)

1

0

xy dx dy

Inner: (^) ∫ (^1)

0

xy dx = y x^2 2

1 x=

y 2

Outer: (^) ∫ (^2)

1

y 2 dy = y^2 4

2 1

Same answer as before. Coincidence? No – Fubini’s theorem. Changing the order of the variables doesn’t change the value of the integral.

Problem 2. a)

0

0

yexy^ dy dx

The inner integral is

0

yexy^ dy, which is moderately unpleasant, since we have to integrate

by parts. If we change the order of integration, it’s a little better: ∫ (^1)

0

0

yexy^ dx dy

The inner integral is given by ∫ (^2)

0

yexy^ dx = exy

∣∣^2

x= = e^2 y^ − e^0 y^ = e^2 y^ − 1.

The final answer is ∫ (^1)

0

e^2 y^ − 1 dy =

e^2 y^ − y

1

y=

e^2 − 1

e^2 −

Notice that if we tried to do it in the other order, it would be tough going:

yexy^ dy would require an integration by parts. In some cases, it’s even worse: the integral simply can’t be done unless the order is right.

b) What is the average value of f (x, y) = yexy^ on the region R? It’s given by 1 area(R)

0

0

yexy^ dy dx =

e^2 −

e^2 −

Problem 3. a) Sketch the region of integration for

∫ (^2)

0

∫ (^) x 2

0

y dy dx.

It’s the region between y = 0 and y = x^2 with 0 ≤ x ≤ 2.

b) Evaluate the integral. Inner: (^) ∫ x^2 0

y dy = y^2 2

∣∣x^2 0

x^4 2

Outer: (^) ∫ (^2)

0

x^4 2 dx = x^5 10

2 0

c) Rewrite the integral with the variables in the opposite order. This time y is going to go on the outside. Based on the picture, we need to go from y = 0 to y = 4. For a given value of y, what x’s do we want? It’s frmo x = 0 to

y to 2. ∫ (^4)

0

√y^ y dx dy.

d) Evaluate the integral. Inner: (^) ∫ (^2)

√y^ y dx^ =^ y(2^ −

y) = 2y − y^3 /^2.

Outer: (^) ∫ (^4)

0

2 y − y^3 /^2 dy =

y^2 −

y^5 /^2

4

0