I have the following set: A = {(x,y)|x>=0, y>=0, x^2+y^2 <= 1} and I am required to compute the integral over A of y according to x and y (dxdy). How can I determine the interval to integrate on?
Homework? I would not solve it with Sage but graphically: which geometric objects do the three relations represent?
quadrant of a unit circle, so at first thought, both x and y should be between 0 and 1, but then, there's this constraint that x^2+y^2 <= 1, and I don't know how to use this information.
You should prove that y can be bounded by a well defined function of x !
hmm. So, you're saying that I should integrate from 0 to 1 and from -sqrt(1-x^2) to sqrt(1-x^2) y according to y and x (dydx)?
Almost ! Note that y is nonnegative. Drawing a picture may help.
Asked: 10 years ago
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Last updated: Feb 06 '15
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