#help-38
1 messages · Page 151 of 1
riyobi
What step are you on?
1. I don't know where to begin.
2. I have begun but got stuck midway.
3. I got an answer but I was told that it's wrong.
4. I got an answer and would like my work checked.
5. I have a question about someone else's work/solution.
6. I have completed the problem and don't need help anymore. Thank you.
7. None of the above
1
This is two unrelated things clubbed together, so I’d start by breaking down the conditions
Let’s start with $\int^{b}_{a} |x| \dd{x}$
Civil Service Pigeon
So how would you set up the integral?
$\int_0^{b-a} (-x^2 + (b - a)x)dx$
riyobi
Ngl it seems like you weren’t 1 here
But anyway
Computing this explicitly, what’s the result?
$\int_0^{b-a} -x^2 dx + \int_0^{b-a} (b - a)x dx=\left(\frac{2}{6} - \frac{1}{6}\right)(b - a)^3 = \frac{(b - a)^3}{6}$
riyobi
Yeah, so now we just need to find the max and min of $\frac{1}{6}(b-a)^3$ for $a^2+b^2=1$
Civil Service Pigeon
There’s a few ways you could go about this
But I’d think about it this way - if (…) is maximized, then so is ((b-a)^3)/6
What’s a “nice” expression you could put in the blank?
Not rlly tbh
Yk how if you have distance, it’s often easier to find the max/min of the square of the distance instead?
So you can avoid the square root
(b-a), but yeah
So we’ll just focus on (b-a)
However, I’m lazy, so I’m going to avoid dealing with the square roots if I can avoid it
There’s two main ways you can do this:
- Discriminants (hint: ||consider the line b-a=k and the circle a^2+b^2=1||)
- Consider (b-a)^2 = 1 - 2ab, then optimize ab using similar logic to what we did earlier
I probably have to go soon, but here’s two paths you can go on from here
@fresh pendant Has your question been resolved?
might be wrong on this, but since a^2 + b^2 = 1, "ab" is usually at its most extreme when a = b
at those two corners are when ab is highest
at lower values of ab, you can see it can still be better
when ab is lowest, its just flipped
Where can I learn these techniques systematically
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I have been stuck on these clue things for at least two days because I have no idea what I'm doing or what I'm supposed to do
Completely forgot how these work over the summer so I've been using a bunch of websites and whatnot but it's kinda inefficient
I got notes on how to solve these but I don't know where they are and my memory is really bad
I'm a very slow learner when it comes to math
(x+a)(x+b)=x^2+(a+b)x+ab
so for q 1
ab=30
a+b=-11
a=-5
b=-6
so (x-5)(x-6)=0
x=5,6
or you could also just put them directly into the quadratic formula
q4 uses the difference of squares a^2-b^2 = (a-b)(a+b)
@rugged canyon
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Uh
yes
Why not leave the numerator as 1
i dont want it
Okay
in the end it's still x1y1 tho
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The hint says
By fermats little theorem p(2ⁿ) is congruent p(2) mod n where n is prime
And so p(2)= 0
Can some one explain this to me
.close
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what was the solution?
Idk come to mathematical olympiad server there you can get it
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How does the 2nd underlined inequality follow from the first one?
move denom over to the left
goes under the name of titu's lemma or sedraykan's inequality
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How do I find asymptotes of F(K,L) but isoqusnt form
In implicit form
For the graph to the left
Which is written for a constant value Q= F(K,L)
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i can find 3.384 using ASTC in the 3rd quardrant but cant find the other 3 points
What is ASTC? And what are you searching for?
im trying to find the points on the coordinate where y=0 the 4 points i ticked
all sine tangent cosine?
You solving this with a calculator? Or are you trying something exact?
i can use calculator to solve this
but im still not sure how to solve with calculator
i can only find 1 value what if i want to find the other 3 values
+π no?
well the x value i get from calculator is -0.243 rad when i +pi it doesnt give me the ans
Wait let me try
You can visualize it for yourself with a unit circle
Ive written the angle theta here because this is the value your calculator is giving you (the negative value)
Yeah sorry I was being dumb it’s +2πk cause periodic
The other possible angle is the one on the other side
Sine is a periodic function
Yeah 2pik is a full revolution around the unit circle which gives the same answer
The k is just how many solutions you want
so a possivle value here wld be pi+theta?
K=3 4th sol
im not sure i understand?
Basically
If you look on the unit circle this person did
Say you have an angle of like 45° which is the answer to a trig question
Another solution to the same equation will be 45°+360°
Cause it’s the same angle just with an extra revolution around the unit circle
oh
but lets say
i want the first + value of the qn here
its a whole revolution?
So any solution to the equation would be 45°+k*360°
the here
if i wanted to prove that
1.29044 rad exist on the sin graph where y=0
Wait did I say something wrong
This is what you were looking for
but wldnt theta +pi give 3.38 which yea
is the 3rd point
but if i wanted to find the 1st point
how wld i do it?
cause i cant seem to solve it no matter what i did
Well trig sucks so you would have to fill in the formula for some points to find all points on your interval
Here wait a minute
You would have to do this and then take the points located in the interval you were searching for
ohh
but lets say if they want u to prove
the point 1.29044 exist on the graph
where y=0
is it possible?
Oh you could just put x=1.29044
And if you fill in your oroginal gormula you would have to get y=0 then
If you would get a value different from 0 when filling in the formula the point is obviously somewhere else and it wouldnt be on the graph
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Could someone help me determine what my bounds should be ?
"Determine the value to the generelised integral ... where D is the area in the planes first quadrant limited by the lines y=x, y=2x and x=1"
"planes first quadrant"
What does this exactly mean? Are we in 3d space?
This is a double integral so it's over a plane meaning it's 2D. First quadrant is the one where both x>0 and y>0. (The top right one)
ooh okay
that makes more sense...
i was trying to draw in 3d space..
so integrals and double integrals are in 2D and tripple integrals are in 3D space?
Yes, but I am not very familiar with the topic
It's covered in calc 3 (which I am just starting)
Okay so i'm trying to calculate the area D which is that triangle in the middle compact with orange, red and green
How do i determine the bounds?
Okay, so the bounds of integration must be from 0 to 1
And the area of the triagle
Is going to be determined by the integral of 2x-x
I can't use LaTeX well
Hmm oki
I'll see if we got any pros
<@&286206848099549185> We got any Calc 3 geniuses online? 
yo
I need some quick help in understanding how to determine what bounds i will use on my integral
Yup x bound 0 to 1
y bound x to 2x
Aaah crap okay that makes sense
If I am not mistaken calc 3 was a while ago for me
I assumed this was your area D
First the y bound so you get a eq with only x
Then you have just a standard integral from 0 to 1 wrt x
The entire double integral seems like a calc 3 problem
If you do other way around youll see soon enough it wont work because youll get variables in your final eq
But this part is just integral calculus
$\int_0^1 \int_{x}^{2x} \frac{1}{\sqrt[3]{xy}}dydx$
No
This is not allowed?
Ok. Does the boundary for x where it goes from 0 to 1 correlate to my dx?
Which one is correct? Left or right?
The int 0^1 …dx is one part and the int x^2x …dy is another
You need to see them as separate operations
$\int_{0}^{1} (2x-x)dx$
Right
Merineth
This means youll fiest integrate wirh respect to y, and then fill in the boundsss y=2x and y=x
Can you remove this pls
Yeah that makes sense
another quick question tho
Afterwards youll get new function which will then be integrated from just 0 to 1 wrt x
$\int_0^1 \int_{x}^{2x} \frac{1}{\sqrt[3]{xy}}dydx = \int_{x}^{2x} \int_0^1 \frac{1}{\sqrt[3]{xy}}dxdy$
fuck me
Merineth
Yesssssss
There we go
That is correct
That is fine?
But when youll integrate now youll see it wont work
Because your final integral will have x variables in it
Just try both versions
Ah right so the trick is to determine which version i should work with first?
Soonest way too see what i mean and youll learn so you wont make the mistake later
Yes
Okay hold on i'll try and integrate
oufh this is a tough one to integrate
I start with
$\int_0^1 (xy)^{-1/3}dx$
Merineth
so i have to first add 3/3 to the exponent and determine what should be infront of my 
When you are integrating wrt x just look at other variables at constants
So you can take y out
wait there's a small problem
you're not allowed to do that
the bounds of integration on y depend on x
so you can't swap them
wait when
So the bounds of x which is 0 to 1 should be integerated with dy?
I got lost when this started happening
It is fine @nova spire it just wont work
then it's not fine
because this isn't true
the final result shouldn't be depending on either x or y
Thats what i mean with it wont work
So what is actually correct then?
so don't let Merineth writing something untrue without saying it xd
btw quick side talk, how did your test go Merineth?
It went okay ish, i try not to think about it since i don't have time to cry
I'll inform of how it went when it's graded

alr alr
So what exactly is wrong with this?
if you integrate with respect to dx first
then you should lose the dependence in x
the problem is the bounds in y still depend on x
so you can't start with integrating dx
If you wanted to integrate wrt to x first, you'd need to write something like this:
$\int_0^2 \int_{\frac{y}{2}}^{min(1,y)} \frac{1}{\sqrt[3]{xy}} , dx , dy$
Nel
Just swapping things doesn't work
you're integrating with respect to a very particular domain in R^2
it's a fixed domain
Computing the thing on the right here yields a function of x, not a value, and certainly not the value you're looking for
Okay so when i'm given a function, i shouldn't swap the order of the dx dy?
This is what i meant
a,b,c,d are constants
This is not the case here
See the note
sure
but um
You would have to change the bounds that is why it wont work but yes this is the case here
Isn't that what Nel did?
don't go say untrue things xdd
Yeah which is what I did here
Yes
Saying this is fine to do without mentioning that the bounds need to change is just not helpful
here, the domain on which we're integrating is 0<=x <= 1, x<= y <= 2x
if you wanted to integrate with respect to x first
I tried to say it by telling him it wont work and he’ll see when he tries to integrate it but yeah sry
you need to do the opposite instead
Just to clarify. The function and bounds would look something like this:
$\int_{x}^{2x} \int_0^1 \frac{1}{\sqrt[3]{xy}}dxdy$
Merineth
No, like this
if you're integrating with respect to x first, it's the bounds of x that are a function of y
and the bounds of y must be constant
Other way around
which means you would need to rewrite "0<=x <= 1, x<= y <= 2x"
into "constant <= y <= constant, f(y) <= x <= g(y)"
$\int \int$ function $dydx$
I'm completely new to double integrals however.
Should integrals normally be like this:
Merineth
Does the order of the dydx / dxdy matter?
.
depends if you wrote it as $\int_{x=...}^{x=...} \int_{y=...}^{y=...} $ function $dydx$ or the opposite
rafilou2003
if the "outer" integral is bounds of x, you integrate with dx LAST
$\int_{x=...}^{x=...} (\int_{y=...}^{y=...} $ function $dy)dx$
rafilou2003
Have you ever done like double integrals over a square or something? So just constants not functions as bounds? @keen void
Interesting. So you are saying that if i'm integrating wrt dx then it should be x = ...
But if i'm doing integrating wrt dy then it should be y = ...
This is your region.
If you start with x, you go from 0 to 1 on the x axis, and compute the corresponding y values for the inner bounds (so y=x as lower bound and y=2x as upper bound). Then the dy comes first because the inner bounds are for y, and after that comes the dx.
If you start with y, you go from 0 to 2 on the y axis, and compute the corresponding x values for the inner bounds (so x=y/2 as lower bound and x=min(y,2) as upper bound). Then the dx comes first because the inner bounds are for x.
$D = {(x,y) | 0\leq x \leq 1, x\leq y \leq 2x}$
rafilou2003
So based on that Nel, this should be reversed?
Note that without the min in x=min(y,2) (so if you just wrote x=y as upper bound), you would be integrating over this region instead:
No, what you said is right, if the inner integral has bounds like x=..., you want the dx first
Ahh okay so a good rule of thumb is when integrating wrt dx i do x = ... but when integrating wrt dy i do y = ...
Since i want their appropriate values?
Imagine parentheses around the inner integral:
$\int_{x=0}^1 \left( \int_{y=x}^{2x} \frac{1}{\sqrt[3]{xy}} , dy \right) , dx$
Nel
How you compute an integral depends on how you defined your domain.
You can either first find the range of all possible values of x, and then find the possible values of y IN TERMS of x.
Or doing the opposite, find the range of all possible values of y, and then find the possible values of x IN TERMS of y
Wait hold on this is too much haha
Yeah that makes sense. That's what i've been doing so far
Just try integrating it both ways it is the fastest way to see what is right and wrong
here we first find that all possible values of x are [0,1]
The other way around would be
$\int_{y=0}^2 \left( \int_{x=\frac{y}{2}}^{min(1,y)} \frac{1}{\sqrt[3]{xy}} , dx \right) , dy$
Nel
(what I wrote earlier, just with parentheses and specifying the variable in the bounds)
Merineth
I was given this function
and i was given this graph (by drawing out the lines)
So i have to determine the bounds of my integrals before i can proceed
so i have to determine the dx one first
since that's my innermost integral
it's the opposite
You need to determine whichever you find easiest and your integral is based on what you chose
You can determine either one first, it's your choice
Ok
But one way is easier than the other
Well if i wanted to determine the bounds for x
i can clearly see that it goes from 0 to 1
so you determined that first
Ok yes, but that would be the outer integral
meaning that it's gonna be the outer integral
for dy?
No, for dx
But dx is my inner integral
How can it be my outer integral and apply to dx?
It isn't
Keep your variables together x bounds are related to dx and y bounds to dy
I mean it can be, but for the easier way, it isn't
$\int_0^1 \int \frac{1}{\sqrt[3]{xy}}dxdy$
Merineth
This is what you are saying?
This is not accurate
That is literally the integral i was given in the assignment
$\iint_R \frac{1}{\sqrt[3]{xy}} dR$
Nel
Yes the main difference is the D below the integrals
It means it's not two integrals, it's one double integral over a region
No
huh
Can we start over from a easier integral and bound for practice? because this isn’t going anywhere
Like just an area integral for a square
So why does he write dxdy?
dD can be dxdy or dydx, depending on which way you choose
Because it's not an issue when writing it as one double integral
and maybe he didn't want to write dD 
okay so i should always just ignore the dxdy when given double integrals
and assume it's dD
It is the same
Clearly not?
Pretty much yes
Writing convention
It's the same in a double integral, it's not the same after you split it into two integrals
Ok so i determined that the x bounds for my function goes from 0 to 1 so i have :
$\int_0^1 \int \frac{1}{\sqrt[3]{xy}}dydx$
Merineth
Is there a reason it gets placed as the outermode bound?
Or does every bound that i find first become outerbound?
I mean kinda
kinda yea
If the bounds of the outer integral are for x, the dx is at the end
Again, imagine parentheses around the inner one
You want the bound not dependent on variables on the outside
so we want it in terms of y = ...
And we have two functions that "hold" the triangle together
y = 2x and y = x, right?
$\int_0^1 \int_{x}^{2x} \frac{1}{\sqrt[3]{xy}}dydx$
So i'm left with this?
You switched the lower and upper bound
the lower bound for y is x
Merineth
Yeah of course, my bad
there we go great
NIce
<3
Okay so this is jsut solved normally
like Nel explained with the 
and start with dy?
so you can see this as
$\int_0^1 \left(\int_{x}^{2x} \frac{1}{\sqrt[3]{xy}}dydx\right)$
.
rafilou2003
$\int_{x}^{2x} \frac{1}{\sqrt[3]{xy}}dy$
Merineth
So i start here with this integral
great
Merineth
yeah you can notice the primitive more easily
but this is an integral with respect to y
so using some power rule, there's an even easier way to look at this integral
$\frac{3(xy)^{2/3}}{2}\frac{xy^2}{2}$
Merineth
Seems ok?
where is y^2 mentioned?
well
Also my question
And nvm first part also raises question
the integral of y = y^2/2
I think you're taking the wrong approach
.
(xy)^a = ?
Just take x out of the integral if it makes it too confusing
a increases by 1
x can be looked at as a constant
and then i have to make sure that when i derive the original problem that when a "falls down" it disappears
$x^2 = \frac{x^3}{3}$
Merineth
just because (f o g)' = g' * (f' o g)
doesn't mean that when you're trying to integrate f(g(y))
you have to integrate g
and integrate f
I think she means rhe integral of rafilou
I am confident i know integrals
The integrak of x^2 = x^3/3
tho let's go for an extreme case
integral of (2x)^2
"well i have to integrate the outer function"
(2x)^3/3"
and then integrate the inner function
"x^2"
I’m not confident you do tho haha
"so x^2 * (2x)^3/3"
btw this 4x^2
which basically got integrated into ... x^5 :(
Haha sry
what is it Nel?
Integral of (2x)^2 is 4x^3/3
... that's what I was saying
the way of doing it is wrong xdd
$(xy)^{-1/3}$
Merineth
yes
Oh ok, didn't understand what you meant
First i add 3/3 to my exponent
this is how i do it
ok
Since when i derive something like that instead of doing -1 to exponent in integrals i add +1
this results in
$(xy)^{2/3}$
Ok?
Merineth
HOWEVER
Okay I am completely finished I’ll integrate it myself
BRUH
STO
P
PSOTING
LIKE
I
DON
TWANT
YOU
ANSWER
Mygod it's actually so infuriating
let's let merineth finish first pls
$3\frac{(xy)^{2/3}}{2}$
Merineth
Such that i'm left with this
When the 2/3 fall down, it will cancel out the 3/2 leaving 1
is that the final answer?
alr
Lemme think, one moment
Shit i just remembered there is another way to do it
Can't i factor out x first?
alright so
x^a*y^a
$x^{-1/3} \int_x^{2x} y^{-1/3}dy$
wrong bounds
Merineth
alr great
$x^{-1/3} \int_x^{2x} y^{-1/3}dy = [x^{-1/3} * \frac{3y^{2/3}}{2}]_{y=x}^{y = 2x}$
No the square brackets are around the integrated part, not the constant x^{-1/3}
Is the same (as long as she remembers the bounds are for the variable y)
Could be written down more clearly by specifying the bounds as y = 2x and y = x
Merineth
Yeah ok, I'm just getting tired
it's this way around
Ok will calc
one moment
$=x^{-1/3}\frac{3(2x)^{2/3}}{2} - (x^{-1/3}\frac{3x^{2/3}}{2}) =$
Merineth
x^(-1/3) cancel out
cancel out?
Uhh can you specify how you would do that?
she maybe meant cancel out/get absorbed with x^(2/3)
$=x^{-1/3}\frac{3(2x)^{2/3}}{2} - x^{-1/3}\frac{3x^{2/3}}{2} =$
Merineth
so yeah you can either do that first
or factor
Yeah i'm thinking of factoring it immediately instead of expanding
Whatever works for you
$=\frac{3x^{2/3}}{2} (2x^{-1/3}-x^{-1/3})$
Merineth
Uhm is it the -1/3 that's the problem?
it's the 2 in 2x^(-1/3) that's the problem
also wait you kinda got the powers the other way around right?
didn't you mean to write $=\frac{3x^{-1/3}}{2} ((2x)^{2/3}-x^{2/3})$?
rafilou2003
Nah i'm doinglike nel said and expaninddg first..
$=x^{-1/3}\frac{3(2x)^{2/3}}{2} - x^{-1/3}\frac{3x^{2/3}}{2} =$
Merineth
both the 2 and x gets the 2/3. right?
yeah
$=x^{-1/3}\frac{3*2^{2/3}x^{2/3}}{2} - x^{-1/3}\frac{3x^{2/3}}{2} =$
Merineth
Merineth
That's fine but the x^{-1/3} can also be factored out
Merineth
alr and one last simplification step
change back the x^-1/3 into 1/cuberootx?
x^a * x^b = ???
$=\frac{3x^{1/3}}{2}(2^{2/3}-1)$
Merineth
rafilou2003
I'll let you try out the rest
ikr, a lot of detail
Me personally if i wanted to integrate that
I would expand again
and make it into two different integrals
Does that seem fair?
Can be done but a lot of work
Seems easier than trying to work with product rule?
you can, but it requires change of variables first
Easier to just take out a constant term
as the two integrals are not independent yet
(the bounds of the inner are dependent of the outer)
the variable being 3/2?
What do you mean @nova spire?
Me personally if i wanted to integrate that
wait are you talking about this integral?
or the original one
okay no i see what you mean raf
I was talking about the original dxdy form
Aaah i thought the final one we arrived at
That clears it up at least for me
$\frac{3}{2}(2^{2/3}-1) \int_0^1 x^{1/3}dx$
Merineth
yeah perfect
$\frac{3}{2}(2^{2/3}-1) \int_0^1 x^{1/3}dx = [\frac{3}{2}(2^{2/3}-1) * \frac{3x^{4/3}}{4}]_0^1$
Merineth
Yesss
Now I personally would take the bounds just over the part with x in it and leave the constant term for later to avoid a lot of algebra but both will work
Or you could immediatly see the result from the 1 and 0 bound but that also depends on you
whenever you put something in factor of the integral, you can keep it in factor of the [...] version
don't feel obligated to put it back in everytime as sometimes the factored form is easier
so something like $\frac{3}{2}(2^{2/3}-1) * [\frac{3x^{4/3}}{4}]_0^1$
rafilou2003
if you see what I mean
i see
I did it on paper and got
where did you come from xd
ops
$\frac{3^{7/3}(2^{2/3}-1)}{8}$
Merineth
where did this fractional power of 3 come from?
Hm
i think you thought (3x)^4/3
$\frac{3}{2}(2^{2/3}-1)\frac{3^{4/3}}{4}$
Merineth
yeah ok that's what happened
is that wrong?
recall
4*2 = 8

alr
$\frac{3}{2}(2^{2/3}-1)\frac{3(1)^{4/3}}{4}$
Merineth
yep great
So it's just 3/4?
yeah the term on the right is 3/4
Merineth
congrats!
🥳
ok wait do you want to know how else we can do this?
I remember @whole coral saying that she learned calc 3 with great difficulty. I can soooooooooooooooooo relate to that

I do buuuuuut
Not right now
alr enough for today huh xd
Shower + food + rest
My calc 3 exam is tomorrow, i wont pass but i thought i could aswell learn double integrals
Since i'd assume tripple integrals works fairly similarly
What about 8 and 10
(when the bounds are already specified)
oh that looks like a line integral and surface integral
great
well I always transform this into double and triple integral respectively
"determine counterclockwise circulation"

Do you think i have enough time tonight to learn it? xD
oh certainly it's simple
well now you know double integrals
Youre cooked
(triple integral is the same)
yeah I'm chronically online don't worry xd
DM ping me if I don't respond
Alright i'm gonna take a break for an hour roughly to process what i jsut did
will be back soon
@maiden hare @nova spire @wooden remnant
thanks for the help
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A TV with an effect of 160 W is on for 3 hours. Calculate the usage of electric energy in both kWh and J.
My book did it in an earlier one
can you show that one pkease
They did 100W * 24 * 3600s = 8,64MJ
Oh that’s the joules
So I just do 160W * 3h = 480kWh
No
remember that 1Ws = 1J
0,48kWh
yeah
looks good
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Determine the counterclockwise circulation where r is the edge to the circle sector
Counld someone teach me how these circulations work? C:
My assumption is that it has something to do with integration
@nova spire hi :D
Does it have something to do with this?
so from that you just have to find Q'x and P'y
and if you remember double integrals you can try to parametrize "dxdy"
here polar coordinates are most appropriate
I'm not sure what P'_y and Q'_x is
,, \int_{\gamma} F(r) \cdot dr = \int^b_a F(\varphi(t)) \cdot \varphi'(t) dt
Bair
ok um not sure what that is
keep in mind i know nothing
I've tried looking up videos on it for an hour but their all dogshit per usual
:(
F = [P Q]
dude you don't need to apply green's theorem
different possibilities
anyways so
you would need to compute the integral over the entire boundary, and over the region inside
So P and Q are just functions derived wrt x and y?
it's an integral over the domain
that's stokes theorem
yes
'_x means derivative wrt x
Makes sense
you can guess what P and Q are in your exercise?
what are you talking about? this is a 2d line integral
would that mean our x boundary is from 0 to 1?
closed curve flux integral
by stokes theorem
we can write this as a double integral
to apply stokes theorem you need to F to be a field in R3
this theorem
The solution provided by the teacher is solved using Greens formula
yeah you can do that, but it's extra work
idk what this guy is talking about with stokes theorem
not really
green is kinda a consequence of stokes
anyways
So P is the function derived wrt y and Q is derived wrt x?
P is the first coordinate function
P'_y is that function derived wrt y
$\textbf{F}(x,y) = \begin{pmatrix}P(x,y)\Q(x,y)\end{pmatrix}$
rafilou2003
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rafilou2003
here F = (-y, x) so P = -y, and Q = x
oooh ok
$P'_y = \frac{\partial P}{\partial y}$
rafilou2003
yes
Ok so i just apply the formula?
and determine the bounds
Well first of all lets determine Q'_x and P'_y
alright first write that last double integral
we still don't know exactly what Omega is
but we'll find out in due time
Um
yes so great
that's not what we're asking for tho
no we're doing this
it's just I think you got confused a bit here
yeah
Oh ok
I was looking at the third one
So i assumed Q was first and P was second
If that's the case
P = -y
Q = x
P'_y = -1
Q'_x = 1
$(Q'_x-P'_y) = (1 -(-1)) = (1+1) = 2$
Merineth
great
yeah so now you integrate that over omega
so you're integrating 2 over Omega
Oki so our function is just 2 ? xD
Fair enough 
ok that was indeed easier, i thought gamma was just the circular part
also you were referring to generalized stokes' earlier, not regular stokes'
Well my guess would be
yes
ah we don't even have to worry about that
not entirely sure what dy is tho
oh
I don't really get that sentence
We are computing 2 omega?
I thought we were creating our double integral?
We could
But the easy trick is
integral(constant) over a 2D region is constant*area

Nooo this is not easy at all
There's no way i'll learn it tonight
It's too much new stuff
the only new thing is green's theorem
just remember to swap P and Q when differentiating
Merineth
So we have this? (idk how to make omega under double integral)
what is omega
huh
so the region bounded by gamma is omega
partial Omega is boundary
is omega
in the original question
oh
,, \partial \Omega = \gamma
Bair
yeah green's theorem relates an integral on the boundary of a region to an integral on the region itself
so we're going from $\partial \Omega$ to $\Omega$
Bair
the integral on the left is equal to the integral on the right
one is an integral on the boundary of a region and the other is an integral on the region itself
hence the double integral
I can't understand what you mean
"one is an integral on the boundary of a region"
what is that
do you know what a line integral is
I know what an integral is
ok well intuitively what it is is we are splitting up a curve into a bunch of small pieces and evaluating the function F at each of them and then adding all of those small pieces together
like an integral does for a function
yeah gamma
I assumed the green here is a normal integral?
Wdym?
the original integral is over the red part
HAHAHA
we transform it into an integral over the green domain
I don't think i've been more confused since i joined xD
How the heck are you supposed to solve this exercise if you don't know the very basics?😭
Did your teacher by chance explained how to solve this kind of exercises?
Ahnn now I see
Got re-exam tomorrow and raf said it was easy to learn since i learnt how to do double integrals relatively quickly. So we assumed i'd be able to handle this also.
But that clearly isn't the case.
But yeah anyway i'll just drop the calc 3 for now
and retry during the semester
thanks tho.
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sorry I wasn't that much available for now
I can talk more about this in a couple of hours sry
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