Multiple Integrals and Line and Surface Integrals
[365/85%]Determine the limits of integration in the integral
where is the disk , if the integration is performed first with respect to and then with respect to .
The same question as in the previous problem, for the area bounded by the lines , , .
In the integral
the area is bounded by the lines , , . Determine the limits of integration if the inner integration is performed with respect to , and also if it is performed with respect to .
Determine the limits of integration in the integral if is the parallelogram with sides ; ; ; . Consider both possible orders of integration.
Determine the limits of integration in the integral if is the area bounded by the lines ; ; , where ; .
Determine the limits of integration in the integral if is the region between the line and the parabola (both ways).
Determine the limits of integration in the integral if is the parallelogram with sides ; ; ; (both ways).
Determine the limits of integration in the integral if is the region given by the inequalities ; .
Reverse the order of integration in the integral
Reverse the order of integration in the integral
Reverse the order of integration in the integral
Reverse the order of integration in the integral
Reverse the order of integration in the integral
Reverse the order of integration in the integral
(and combine).
Reverse the order of integration, and also pass to polar coordinates, in the integral
Reverse the order of integration, and also pass to polar coordinates, in the integral
Determine the limits of integration in the double integral in Cartesian and polar coordinates, if the region is defined as follows: ; .
Determine the limits of integration in the double integral in Cartesian and polar coordinates, if the region is defined as follows: ; .
Determine the limits of integration in the double integral in Cartesian and polar coordinates, if the region is defined as follows: ; ; .
Determine the limits of integration in the double integral in Cartesian and polar coordinates, if the region is defined as follows: ; .
Determine the limits of integration in the double integral in Cartesian and polar coordinates, if the region is defined as follows: ; .
Introduce new variables in place of and and determine the limits of integration with respect to the new variables for the integral , if , .
Introduce new variables in place of and and determine the limits of integration with respect to the new variables for the integral , if , .
Introduce new variables in place of and and determine the limits of integration with respect to the new variables for the integral , if , , and the area is bounded by the astroid .
In the integral the area is bounded by the lines , , (a triangle). By a suitable change of variables turn the region of integration into a rectangle. Explain how a smooth change of variables leads to the appearance of extraneous corners.
In the integral the region of integration is a quarter-disk: , , . By a change of variables turn it into a rectangle.
In the same integral as in the previous problem (the region is a quarter-disk , , ), turn the region of integration into an isosceles right triangle.
Compute the double integral . The boundary of the region : , , .
Compute the double integral . The boundary of the region : , , .
Compute the double integral . The boundary of the region : , .
Compute the double integral
Compute the double integral . The boundary of the region : , , .
Compute the double integral . The boundary of the region : , .
Compute the integrals, after first reversing the order of integration:
-
;
-
.
Using the formula , compute the area bounded by the curves , .
Using the formula , compute the area bounded by the curves , .
Using the formula , compute the area bounded by the curves , .
Using the formula , compute the area bounded by the curves , .
Using the formula and passing to polar coordinates, compute the area bounded by the lemniscate and the circle .
Using the formula and passing to polar coordinates, compute the area bounded by the cardioid and the circle .
Introducing polar coordinates, compute the area bounded by the lemniscate .
Introducing polar coordinates, compute the area bounded by the pedal curve of the ellipse .
Introducing polar coordinates, compute the area bounded by the curve .
Introducing polar coordinates, compute the area bounded by the curve .
Introducing polar coordinates, compute the area of the loop of the folium of Descartes .
Introducing polar coordinates, compute the area bounded by the curve .
Introducing polar coordinates, compute the area bounded by the curve .
Let , , be homogeneous functions of degrees , , , which vanish simultaneously only at and and are positive for other values of and . Denote by the area bounded by the curve
Prove that .
In particular, if , , , then . Deduce from this that (see problem 3510: here is the area bounded by the curve for homogeneous functions , , of degrees , , , which vanish simultaneously only at , and are positive at all other points, with , ).
In the following problems it is useful to apply generalized polar coordinates, setting , , where , , and are suitably chosen constants; the Jacobian of this substitution equals .
Find the area bounded by the curve
Find the area bounded by the curve ; .
Find the area bounded by the curve ; , , .
Find the area of the loop of the curve .
Find the area bounded by the curve ; , .
Find the area bounded by the curve ; , .
Find the area bounded by the curve .
Find the area bounded by the curve ; , .
Find the area of the loop of the curve .
In the following problems the boundary of the area is given by equations of the form , , , . In these it is convenient to express and in terms of new variables and from the equations , . Having found the Jacobian , we can compute by the formula .
Find the area bounded by the curves , , , ; , .
Find the area bounded by the curves , , , ; , .
Find the area bounded by the curves , , , ; , .
Find the area bounded by the curves , , , ; , .
Find the area bounded by the curves , , , ; , .
Find the area bounded by the curves , , , ; , , , .
Find the area bounded by the curves , , , ; , .
Find the area bounded by the curves , , , ; , .
Find the area bounded by the curves , , , ; , , .
Find the area bounded by the curves
The curves bounding the region are confocal ellipses and hyperbolas intersecting at a right angle. It is useful here to introduce elliptic coordinates and by setting , .
Find the area bounded by the ellipse ; .
Find the area bounded by the line ; .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , ; .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , , ; .
Find the volume bounded by the surface , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , ; .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , ; , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces ; , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , ; .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , ; .
The plane surface "" is reproduced verbatim from the source's own printed text (by sense it should be a family of planes tilted with respect to the -axis, analogous to ); this may be a typo in the original.
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , ; .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , ; .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , .
Prove that the volume bounded by the plane and the paraboloid equals half the area of the circle , multiplied by the difference of the quantities and , taken at the center of that circle.
Prove that the volume of the segment cut off by a plane from an elliptic paraboloid equals the area of the base of the segment, multiplied by half the height of the segment.
A part is cut from a circular cone with base radius and height by a plane parallel to the axis of the cone. Determine the volume of the cut-off part, if the segment at the base corresponds to a central angle .
A right prism with a square base (of side ) and height is intersected by a circular cone in such a way that its trace on one base is the circle inscribed in the base, and on the other base is the circle circumscribed about it. What fraction of the volume of the prism lies outside the cone?
A right hexagonal prism (a nut) with face width is intersected by a coaxial conical surface whose generator makes an angle with the axis. Determine the volume between the lateral surface of the prism, its base, and the cone, if the cone intersects the base along the circle inscribed in the base. In the following problems, as in some of the preceding ones, it is useful to introduce polar coordinates.
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , ; , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , . (Viviani's problem.)
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , ; , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , ; , , , , .
Prove that the volume of the body bounded by the surfaces:
where is any positive integrable function, and , equals .
Prove that the volume bounded by the surfaces and equals .
By a linear change of variables, find the volume enclosed between the surfaces and , where , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , ; , .
Find the volume bounded by the surface .
Find the volume bounded by the surface ; ; .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , ; .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , ; , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , .
Find the volume bounded by the surface ; , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surface ; , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , ; , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , ; .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , ; , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , ; , .
Find the volume bounded by the surface
Find the volume bounded by the surface ; , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surface ; , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , , , , .
In method of solution, this problem and those up to and including 3588 are close to problems 3521--3530 of this same section.
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , , , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , , , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , , , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , , , , .
Find the volume bounded by the surfaces , , , , .
The area of a surface given by the equation is expressed by the integral
where the area is the projection of the required part of the surface onto the plane . If the surface is given by the parametric equations , , , and the arc-length element of a curve lying on the surface is expressed by the formula , where
then the area of the surface is represented by the integral , extended over the region of values of and corresponding to the points of the part of the surface under study.
Find the area of the surface for , , .
Find the area of the surface for , .
Find the area of the part of the surface cut out by the surfaces , .
Find the area of the part of the cylinder lying inside the cylinder ; .
Find the area of the part of the sphere lying inside the cylinder ; .
Find the area of the part of the sphere lying outside the cylinders . (Viviani's problem.)
Find the area of the part of the cylinders lying inside the sphere .
Find the area of the part of the cone lying inside the cylinder .
Find the area of the part of the same cone cut out by the surface .
Find the area of the part of the surface whose projection onto the plane is bounded by the first turn of the Archimedean spiral and the axis .
Find the area of the surface under the conditions ; .
Find the area of the part of the surface inside the cylinder .
Find the area of the part of the surface inside the cylinder .
Find the area of the part of the surface inside the cylinder .
Find the area of the part of the surface inside the cylinder for .
Find the area of the part of the surface for , , .
Find the area of the part of the surface for , , .
Find the area of the part of the surface for , , .
Find the area of the part of the surface for , , .
Find the area of the part of the surface inside the cylinder .
Find the area of the part of the surface inside the cylinder for .
Find the area of the part of the surface inside the cylinder .
Find the area of the part of the surface for , , , .
Find the area of the part of the surface for , , , .
Find the area of the part of the surface for .
Find the area of the part of the helicoid , , for , .
Find the area of the surface .
Find the solid angle at which the rectangle , , is seen from the origin. In other words, find the part of the surface of the sphere onto which the points of the given rectangle are projected by rays from the origin.
If the equation of a curve is given either as a single equation , or parametrically: , , then the line integral along the curve , denoted by , is evaluated by reducing it to an ordinary definite integral: if , and the parameter varies from to as we pass from to , then
When the direction of the path of integration is reversed, the value of the integral is multiplied by minus one: .
Find the value of the integral along the parabola between the points and .
Find the integral , if the path of integration is the parabola between the points , .
Find the integral , where the path of integration is the upper half of the circle between the points and .
Find the value of the integral , taken along the right half-circle between the points and .
Find the value of the integral , taken around the contour of the triangle with vertices at the points , , .
Green's formula: transforms the line integral taken around a closed contour in the positive direction of traversal (i.e., counterclockwise) into an integral over the area bounded by that contour. It follows that the integral , taken between the points and along two different paths, has the same value if, in the region enclosed between these paths, the functions and satisfy .
From Green's formula (see problem 3621) derive the equality: , where is a contour enclosing the area in the positive direction.
Using the formula of problem 3622 (), compute the area of the ellipse , .
Using the formula of problem 3622 (), compute the area of the sector of the hyperbola , , bounded by the axis , the arc of the hyperbola up to the point , and the line .
Using the formula of problem 3622 (), compute the area of the sector of the astroid , , bounded by the lines and from the origin and the arc of the astroid (the points , correspond to the parameter values , ).
Find the area of the three-cusped hypocycloid:
Find the value of the line integral , taken around a closed contour in the positive direction.
The curves and have several simple points of intersection. Compute the value of the integral , taken in the positive direction around a closed contour .
One application of line integrals is finding the center of gravity of a curve. For this the following formulas are used:
where is the density of the curve at the point , and is the mass of the curve.
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous arc of a circle of radius subtending a central angle .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of the entire arc of the homogeneous cardioid .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of one arch of the homogeneous cycloid
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of an arc of the helix
for .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous arc of the curve
for .
The coordinates of the center of gravity of a plate are found by the formulas:
where is the density of the plate at the point ; is the mass of the plate, and the quantities and are the static moments of the plate relative to the axes and .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous plate bounded by the lines , , .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous plate bounded by the lines , , .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous plate bounded by the line ; , .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous plate bounded by the line ; , .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous plate bounded by the line ; .
In the source the condition is given literally as (with no factor of ); the naturally expected condition for a sector is , which is consistent with the answer.
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous plate bounded by the line (the right-hand loop).
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous plate bounded by the cardioid .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous plate bounded by the loop of the curve .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous plate bounded by the lines , ; ; .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous plate bounded by the line (the right-hand loop).
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous plate bounded by the line , , .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous plate bounded by the line (the right-hand loop).
Prove that the volume of a right cylinder (or prism) cut off by a plane not necessarily parallel to the base equals the area of the base multiplied by the height above the center of gravity of the base.
Prove that the volume of the solid obtained by rotating an area about an axis that does not intersect and lies in the same plane equals the area multiplied by the length of the circle traced by the center of gravity of the area . (Pappus's theorem, often called Guldin's theorem.)
The moment of inertia of an area relative to some axis lying in the same plane is called the integral , where is the distance from the variable point to the axis, and the integral is taken over the whole area . In particular, the moments of inertia relative to the axes and equal the integrals and . The polar moment of the area relative to some point is called the integral , where is the distance from the point to the given point. In particular, the polar moment relative to the origin equals . The centrifugal moment is called the integral . The curve is called the ellipse of inertia of the area .
Find the moments of inertia of a sector with radius and central angle relative to its axis of symmetry and relative to the perpendicular to it passing through the center of gravity.
Find the moment of inertia of a segment with radius and central angle relative to its axis of symmetry.
Can the ellipse of inertia of a sector become a circle?
An isosceles triangle has base and height . For what relation between and does the ellipse of inertia of the triangle relative to the center of gravity become a circle?
Find the moments of inertia of the ellipse relative to the axes, and find the equation of the ellipse of inertia.
A ring between concentric circles of radii 13 and 12 has the same area as a circle of radius 5. How many times greater is the moment of inertia of the ring than that of the circle, if both moments are taken relative to a diameter?
Find the moment of inertia relative to the axis of the parallelogram with sides , .
Find the centrifugal moment of inertia of the same parallelogram (with sides , ).
Find the moment of inertia of the area of the curve relative to the axis and compare its value with the same moment of inertia of the square .
The torsional rigidity of a rod with a simply connected cross-section is measured by the quantity , where is the shear modulus of the rod's material, and is the stress function. The function equals zero on the boundary of the cross-section, and inside it satisfies the equation .
Find the rigidity for a circular cross-section, when .
Find for an elliptical cross-section, when , where and are the semi-axes of the ellipse.
The same question (find the torsional rigidity ) as in problem 3658, for an equilateral triangle with sides , . In this case .
The level of a liquid is the axis , and the axis is directed downward. Prove that the pressure of the liquid on a vertical plate equals , where is the specific weight of the liquid. Prove that the point of application of the resultant of the pressure forces lies at a depth , where .
A surface integral is called an integral of the form . In computing it, the variables , , and are expressed in terms of two independent variables, using the equation of the surface or its parametric equations , , . Another, more explicit way of writing surface integrals is , where , , are the angles of the normal with the coordinate axes; here .
The coordinates of the centers of gravity of parts of homogeneous surfaces having mass are found using surface integrals by the formulas:
Here is the given part of the surface.
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of the part of the shell of the sphere for , , .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of the surface of a segment of the same sphere for .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of the surface of the helicoid , , for , .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of the part of the surface bounded by the planes , , .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of the surface , bounded by the surfaces: , , .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of the part of the surface bounded by the surfaces: , .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of the part of the surface bounded by the planes: , .
Find the moments of inertia of the part of the homogeneous surface of the cone for relative to the axis .
Find the moment of inertia of the surface of the sphere relative to a diameter.
Find the moment of inertia of the surface of the paraboloid relative to for .
Find the moment of inertia of the surface of the spherical segment for relative to .
Compute the double integral , taken over the surface of the ellipsoid , where is the distance from the center of the ellipsoid to the plane tangent to the element of the surface of the ellipsoid.
Compute the integral , taken over the surface of the sphere , if is the distance from the surface element to the point , located outside the sphere.
Show that the integral , taken over the surface , equals the solid angle at which the surface is seen from the origin. Here is the radius vector from the origin to the surface element ; is the normal to the surface, forming an acute angle with the vector drawn from the origin. The quantity is defined by the equality
Determine the limits of integration in Cartesian, cylindrical, and spherical coordinates in the triple integral , taken over the volume given by the inequalities:
Determine the limits of integration in Cartesian, cylindrical, and spherical coordinates in the triple integral , taken over the volume given by the inequalities:
Determine the limits of integration in Cartesian, cylindrical, and spherical coordinates in the triple integral , taken over the volume given by the inequalities:
Determine the limits of integration in Cartesian, cylindrical, and spherical coordinates in the triple integral , taken over the volume given by the inequalities:
Determine the limits of integration in Cartesian, cylindrical, and spherical coordinates in the triple integral , taken over the volume given by the inequalities:
Determine the limits of integration in Cartesian, cylindrical, and spherical coordinates in the triple integral , taken over the volume given by the inequalities:
Determine the limits of integration in Cartesian, cylindrical, and spherical coordinates in the triple integral , taken over the volume given by the inequalities:
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing suitable new variables that simplify the integration (e.g., spherical coordinates): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing suitable new variables that simplify the integration (e.g., spherical coordinates): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing suitable new variables that simplify the integration (e.g., spherical coordinates): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing suitable new variables that simplify the integration (e.g., spherical coordinates): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing suitable new variables that simplify the integration (e.g., spherical coordinates): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing suitable new variables that simplify the integration (e.g., spherical coordinates): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing suitable new variables that simplify the integration (e.g., spherical coordinates): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing suitable new variables that simplify the integration (e.g., spherical coordinates): ; , , .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing suitable new variables that simplify the integration (e.g., spherical coordinates): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing suitable new variables that simplify the integration (e.g., spherical coordinates): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing suitable new variables that simplify the integration (e.g., spherical coordinates): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing suitable new variables that simplify the integration (e.g., spherical coordinates): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing suitable new variables that simplify the integration (e.g., spherical coordinates): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing suitable new variables that simplify the integration (e.g., spherical coordinates): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing suitable new variables that simplify the integration (e.g., spherical coordinates): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing generalized spherical coordinates by the formulas , , (the Jacobian of this transformation is ): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing generalized spherical coordinates by the formulas , , (the Jacobian of this transformation is ): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing generalized spherical coordinates by the formulas , , (the Jacobian of this transformation is ): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing generalized spherical coordinates by the formulas , , (the Jacobian of this transformation is ): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing generalized spherical coordinates by the formulas , , (the Jacobian of this transformation is ): ; .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing generalized spherical coordinates by the formulas , , (the Jacobian of this transformation is ): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing generalized spherical coordinates by the formulas , , (the Jacobian of this transformation is ): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing generalized spherical coordinates by the formulas , , (the Jacobian of this transformation is ): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing generalized spherical coordinates with exponent by the formulas , , (the Jacobian of this transformation is ): ; , , .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing generalized spherical coordinates with exponent by the formulas , , (the Jacobian of this transformation is ): ; , , .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing generalized spherical coordinates with exponent by the formulas , , (the Jacobian of this transformation is ): ; , , .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing generalized spherical coordinates with exponent by the formulas , , (the Jacobian of this transformation is ): ; , , .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing generalized spherical coordinates with exponent by the formulas , , (the Jacobian of this transformation is ): ; , , .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing generalized spherical coordinates with exponent by the formulas , , (the Jacobian of this transformation is ): ; , , .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing generalized spherical coordinates with exponent by the formulas , , (the Jacobian of this transformation is ): ; , , .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing generalized spherical coordinates with exponent by the formulas , , (the Jacobian of this transformation is ): ; , , .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing generalized spherical coordinates with exponent by the formulas , , (the Jacobian of this transformation is ): ; , , .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing generalized spherical coordinates with exponent by the formulas , , (the Jacobian of this transformation is ): .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing generalized spherical coordinates with exponent by the formulas , , (the Jacobian of this transformation is ): ; , , .
Find the volume of the solid bounded by the given surface, introducing generalized spherical coordinates with exponent by the formulas , , (the Jacobian of this transformation is ): ; , , .
Using a change of variables, find the volume of the solid bounded by the surfaces: , , , , , .
Using a change of variables, find the volume of the solid bounded by the surfaces: , , .
Using a change of variables, find the volume of the solid bounded by the surface .
Here is the same determinant as in the previous problem: .
Using a change of variables, find the volume of the solid bounded by the surfaces: , .
Here is the same determinant as in problem 3718: .
Using a change of variables, find the volume of the solid bounded by the surface .
Here is the same determinant as in problem 3718: .
The coordinates , , of the center of gravity of a body occupying a volume are determined by the formulas:
where is the density of the body at the point , and is the mass of the body. In the following problems the body is assumed to be homogeneous with .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous body bounded by the surfaces , , , .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous body bounded by the surfaces , , , .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous body bounded by the surfaces , , , .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous body bounded by the surface ; .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous body bounded by the surface ; , , .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous body that is a segment of the sphere ; .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous body bounded by the surfaces , .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous body bounded by the surfaces , .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous body bounded by the surfaces , .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous body bounded by the surfaces , , , , .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous body bounded by the surface ; , , .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous body bounded by the surface .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous body bounded by the surfaces , ; .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous body bounded by the surfaces , , , .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous body bounded by the surface ; , , .
Find the coordinates of the center of gravity of a homogeneous body bounded by the surface ; , , .
Find the moment of inertia relative to the axis of a homogeneous body (), i.e., the integral , where is the distance from the variable point of the body to the axis , bounded by the surfaces , , , , , .
Find the moment of inertia relative to the axis of a homogeneous body (), i.e., the integral , bounded by the surfaces , , .
Find the moment of inertia relative to the axis of a homogeneous body (), i.e., the integral , bounded by the surface ; .
Find the moment of inertia relative to the axis of a homogeneous body (), i.e., the integral , bounded by the surfaces , , .
Find the moment of inertia relative to the axis of a homogeneous body (), i.e., the integral , bounded by the surface .
Find the moment of inertia relative to the axis of a homogeneous body (), i.e., the integral , bounded by the surface .
Find the moment of inertia relative to the axis of a homogeneous body (), i.e., the integral , bounded by the surfaces , , , .
Find the moment of inertia relative to the axis of a homogeneous body (), i.e., the integral , bounded by the surface .
Find the moments of inertia of the homogeneous torus
relative to its axis of rotation.
Find the moment of inertia of the same homogeneous torus
as in the previous problem, relative to its equatorial diameter.
Find the moment of inertia of the homogeneous elliptic cone , , relative to the axis .
Find the moment of inertia of a homogeneous circular cylinder of height and base radius relative to a diameter of the base.
Find the moment of inertia of a homogeneous circular cone of height and base radius relative to a diameter of the base.
The moments of inertia of a homogeneous body () relative to the coordinate axes are given by the formulas , , , and the centrifugal moments of inertia by the integrals , , .
Prove that the moment of inertia of the body relative to the axis is expressed by the formula
where the coefficients equal the corresponding moments of inertia and centrifugal moments: , , , , , .
On each line passing through the center of gravity of the body, a segment of length is laid off. Prove that the endpoints of these segments lie on the ellipsoid
this ellipsoid is called the ellipsoid of inertia of the given body.
Determine the height and base radius of a homogeneous cylinder so that the ellipsoid of inertia for this cylinder becomes a sphere.
The same question as in the previous problem (determine the height and base radius so that the ellipsoid of inertia becomes a sphere), for a homogeneous cone.
Determine the height of a rectangular parallelepiped, whose base is a square with side , so that the ellipsoid of inertia for the homogeneous mass filling this parallelepiped becomes a sphere.
Prove that among all homogeneous ellipsoids, only for the sphere is the ellipsoid of inertia itself a sphere.
Prove that for homogeneous bodies symmetric with respect to the plane , the quantity , where is the centrifugal moment of inertia (notation from problem 3751).
Prove that for homogeneous regular polyhedra, the ellipsoid of inertia is a sphere.
Prove that a homogeneous ellipsoid can be similar to its own ellipsoid of inertia only in the case where the ellipsoid is a sphere.
If is a function of a point, then the vector whose projections on the axes , , and equal the quantities , , is called the gradient of and denoted .
Verify that , where is the radius vector of the point .
Verify that , where is the radius vector of the point , and .
Verify that , where for a vector with projections , , , the divergence of the field is called the scalar quantity .
Verify that , where is the radius vector of the point , and .
Prove that if , , , then the circulation of along a closed curve (i.e., the line integral ) equals zero if the curve does not go around the axis . It equals if the curve goes around the axis times, in such a way that its projection onto the plane goes around the origin counterclockwise times.
Prove that for the vector of the previous problem (, , ), the curl at all points except those on the axis , where for a vector with projections , , , the curl (rotation) of the field is called the vector with projections on the axes , , equal to the quantities , , .
A medium performs a rotation, as a rigid body, about the axis with angular velocity . The velocity vector has projections on the axes , , . Find .
Find the circulation of the vector of the previous problem (, , , the velocity vector of a medium rotating as a rigid body about the axis with angular velocity ) along the circle in the positive direction.
Find the circulation of the same vector (, , , the velocity vector of a medium rotating as a rigid body about the axis with angular velocity ) along the circle .
The formula of Ostrogradsky-Gauss relates the triple integral over a volume to the double integral over the surface bounding it:
where is the unit outward normal vector to , and , , are the projections of the field vector on the axes , , ; in vector form the same formula reads .
Prove the equality , where is a closed surface and is the outward normal to it.
Find the value of the integral , where , , are the angles of the outward normal to the surface , and the integral is taken over the entire surface of some body of volume .
Find the integral , taken over the surface of the sphere . Here , , are the angles of the outward normal with the axes.
Find the integral , taken over the upper half of the surface of the sphere ; , , are the angles of the normal outward from the sphere.
Applying the formula of Ostrogradsky-Gauss
to the vector , obtain Green’s formula:
Here is a volume; is its surface; is the derivative along the inward normal, and .
Starting from the previous result (Green's formula, problem 3772: ), prove Green’s second formula:
A function for which is called harmonic. Prove that for harmonic functions the formula
holds.
Prove a formula similar to the formula of Ostrogradsky-Gauss
Here is an area, and is the line bounding it; and are the angles of the outward normal with the axes.
Prove a formula similar to Green's formula (, problem 3772):
Here is an area, is its contour, is the inward normal, .
Prove the equality:
where is an area, is its contour, is the inward normal, and similarly for (notation of problem 3776).
Prove that for harmonic functions of two variables (i.e., functions for which ) the equality
holds.
For the same functions as in the previous problem (harmonic functions of two variables), prove the formula
Prove that for harmonic functions of three variables
Using Green's second formula (, see 3773), applied to the region between the surface and a sphere of radius centered at the point lying inside the surface , prove for a harmonic function of three variables the equality
where is the distance from the point to a variable point of the surface, and is the outward normal vector.
Prove that
according to whether the point from which the radius vectors are drawn to the points of the surface lies inside the surface or outside it. The surface is assumed to be simply connected, closed, and without singular points.
Prove that for harmonic functions of two variables the formula
holds, where the derivatives are taken along the inward normal, and the point is inside the contour .
Prove the equality
where is the angle at which the line is seen from the point , , and is the normal to the line .
Prove that for harmonic functions of three variables the formula
holds, where is the surface of a sphere of radius centered at the point . (Gauss.)
Prove for harmonic functions of two variables the formula
where is the circle of radius centered at the point .
Prove that for a function harmonic inside a sphere of volume , the formula
holds, where is the value of at the center of the sphere; and for a function harmonic inside a disk of area , prove the formula
where is the value of at the center of the disk.
Using the Taylor series expansion, prove the equality
where
and so on, and the integration is carried out over the circle of radius centered at the point .
Prove the equality
where
and the integration is taken over the surface of a sphere of radius centered at the point .
Prove Maxwell's formula
Here is the surface of the volume , in which the function is continuous together with its second derivatives.
Prove Riemann's equality
Here is the contour of the area ,
and the expressions for and are to be found.
If the projections of the velocity of a fluid at time at the point equal the functions , , and , then the amount of fluid flowing through the surface during the time from to equals the integral
where , , are the angles of the normal to the surface with the axes. Deduce from this that for an incompressible fluid the condition
must hold.
Study the variation of the function , where , as varies over the interval .
Find the second derivative of
where the function is continuous.
Using Poisson's integral
find the logarithmic potential of a homogeneous disk, i.e., the integral , where is the distance between a point and a point on the area of a disk of radius .
The logarithmic potential of a homogeneous segment is called the integral , where is the distance between the points and . Find the equation of the curve on which .
The logarithmic potential of an area at the point is called the integral
Find the logarithmic potential of the disk , if the density at the point is a given function of the radius vector from the origin: , where .
Find at the point the Newtonian potential of a homogeneous shell of the sphere with surface density equal to some constant, i.e., find the integral , where is the surface of the sphere, and is the distance from a variable point on this surface to the given point .
Find at the point the Newtonian potential of a homogeneous sphere, i.e., the integral
where is a sphere of radius centered at the origin, is the constant density, is a point inside the sphere, is the distance from the point to the point .
The same question (find at the point the Newtonian potential of a sphere, i.e., the integral , where is a sphere of radius centered at the origin, is the distance from the point inside the sphere to the point ) for a sphere whose density equals a given function , where .
At the point find the Newtonian potential of the upper half of the surface of the sphere with constant density .
Find the Newtonian potential of a homogeneous spherical shell between two concentric spheres of radii and , where .
Find at the apex of a cone the Newtonian potential of the solid cone with base radius and height .
Show that among bodies of constant density and given mass, the one that attracts a material point most strongly (by Newton's law) is bounded by the surface (the material point is taken as the origin, the direction of the attractive force as the axis ; , are spherical coordinates). Find this force and compare it with the force of attraction by a sphere (of the same mass) on a material point lying on its surface.
Find at the point the Newtonian potential of a non-homogeneous segment , i.e., the integral , if .
Find the Newtonian potential of a homogeneous circular plate , , at the point .
Prove the equality
Here , is the distance from the point to an arbitrary point inside the volume .
Prove the identity
where is the surface of the body of volume ; is the outward normal to ; is the vector from the point to the point ; is its length.
Under the same conditions as in the previous problem ( is the surface of the body of volume ; is the outward normal to ; is the vector from the point to the point ; is its length), prove the identity
Write down analogous identities (see problem 3809) for an area and its contour .
Prove the equality , if the point lies outside the region bounded by the contour , and , if the contour makes one complete circuit around the point .
The projections on the axes , , of the force with which a point of mass is attracted, by Newton's law, by a body of density , are expressed by the formulas:
where , , is the gravitational constant. Using this, compute the force of attraction by a sphere of radius with density on a point of mass located on its surface.
By the Biot-Savart law, each element of a current of strength creates at the point a magnetic field whose intensity can be expressed by the vector product , where is the vector going from to . Prove that the field intensity created by a closed current flowing along the contour is expressed by the vector integral ; here is the proportionality coefficient.
Using the previous result (problem 3813: , the intensity of the magnetic field of a closed current by the Biot-Savart law) and Stokes's formula
(the circulation of a vector around a closed contour equals the flux of the curl of the vector through the surface bounded by the contour), prove the equality , where is the solid angle at which the area with contour is seen from the point , equal to the integral .
Consider the integral , taken over two closed contours and , where is the vector joining variable points on the contours. Regarding as a solid angle, prove that this double integral equals if one contour is not linked with the other, and equals if it is linked (once).
Find the multiple integral , taken over the region where all and .
Find the multiple integral , taken over the region where and .
Find the multiple integral
Find the multiple integral .
Find the multiple integral .
Let
Prove the equality .
Using the previous notation (problem 3821: , taken over the region , and ), the following equalities are obvious:
Using these, prove that
In particular, , , ,
If
then it is easy to prove that , where . Using this and the equality
prove that
Prove the equality:
Prove the equality:
Reduce to a single integral the multiple integral
taken over the region defined by the inequalities
One approach is a change of variables by the formulas , , , .
The points and independently of each other range over the entire volume of a body of density . The self-potential of the body is called the integral
Find the value of the self-potential of a homogeneous sphere . Its value measures the work done in bringing from infinity into a single body particles that attract each other by Newton's law.
Two approaches quickly lead to the goal: 1) Use the fact that the integral over the variables gives the potential of the sphere at an interior point , found in one of the earlier problems (problem 3799). 2) Account for the work done when the masses coming from infinity increase the radius of the sphere from to , and integrate the result over from to .