Math, asked by duragpalsingh, 1 year ago

\textsf{Evaluate the integral:}\\\\\displaystyle \int\limits^3_0  \int\limits^{\sqrt{9-x^2}}_0  (x^2+y^2)^{\dfrac{3}{2}} dydx

Answers

Answered by abhi178
7

it can be solved by using polar co - ordinates.

Let x=rsin\theta and y=rcos\theta

so, x² + y² = r^2(cos^2\theta+sin^2\theta)=r^2

now, differentiate both sides,

2xdx + 2ydy = 2rdr

or, xdx + ydy = rdr......(1)

\frac{y}{x}=tan\theta

differentiate both sides,

\frac{xdy-ydx}{x^2}=sec^2\theta.d\theta

xdy-ydx=x^2sec^2\theta.d\theta.....(2)

multiply equations (1) and (2),

you get, (x²+y^²)dy. dx = x^2sec^2\theta.d\theta.rdr

r^2dy.dx = r^2cos^2\theta. sec^2\theta. rdr. d\theta

so, dy.dy=rdr.d\theta now in next time you can use this directly.

draw graph of y = √(9 - x²) or y² + x² = 3² it is a circle right?,

see shaded region , this is our region in which we have to integrate the expression.

here, r varies from 0 to 3 [ I mean minimum value of r = 0, and max = 3 ]

\theta varies from 0 to π/2 [ see figure to understand, ]

now integration converted into \int\limits^{\pi/2}_0\int\limits^3_0{r^3}rdr. d\theta

or, \int\limits^{\pi/2}_0{\left[\frac{r^5}{5}\right]^3_0}\,d\theta

or, \frac{243}{5}\int\limits^{\pi/2}_0{d\theta}

or, \frac{243\pi}{10} it is the required answer .

Attachments:

duragpalsingh: Thanks a lot bro!!!
rishilaugh: Thanks Abhi :)
Answered by chitraksh68
0

Answer:

what we find please mark brainliest

Similar questions