Integration of functions of several real variables Flashcards
Single integrals
Let a function f(x) be defined in an interval [a,b] where a=x1 < x2 < … < xn+1 =b.
Then the integral of the function f(x) on the interval [a,b] is defined as follows
∫ (from a to b) f(x) .dx = lim (max |Δxi| -> 0) ∑ (from i=1,n) f(si) Δxi.
where Δxi = xi+1-xi
Approximate area
f(si)Δxi is the approximate area of the subdomain below y=f(x) and above the segment Δxi
Riemann sum (Single Integrals)
∑ (from i=1,n) f(si) Δxi, the Riemann sum, is the approximate area of the domain below y=f(x) and above the interval [a,b]
Accurate area
∫ (from a to b) f(x) .dx = lim (max |Δxi| -> 0) ∑ (from i=1,n) f(si) Δxi, is the accurate area of the domain below y=f(x) and above the interval [a,b]
Approximate volume
f(si, ti) Δxi Δyi is the approximate volume of the beam below the surface and above the rectangle with side Δxi Δyi.
The Riemann sum (double integrals)
∑ (from i=1,n) ∑ (from j=1,m) f(si, tj) Δxi Δyi
is the approximate volume of a solid region S lying above the domain D in the x-y plane and below the surface z=f(x,y).
Volume of a solid region S
The limit of the sum lim (max |Δxi| -> 0) lim (max |yxi| -> 0) ∑ (from i=1,n) ∑ (from j=1,m) f(si, tj) Δxi Δyi
Double integral
The double integral of a continuous function f(x,y) defined on a closed domain D is defined by the following
∫∫ (over D) f(x,y) .dxdy = lim (max |Δxi| -> 0) (max |Δyi| -> 0)∑ (from i=1,n)∑ (from j=1,n) f(si,tj) Δxi Δyi.
where Δxi = xi+1 - xi Δyi = yi+1 - yi
si e [xi, xi+1], ti e [yi, yi+1]
Fubinis theorem (for double integrals)
Let |R^2-> |R be continuous on D, which is given as
D = { (x,y) : a=< x=< b, c(x) =< y =< d(x) }
where c(x) and d(x) are smooth. If ∫∫ (over D) f(x,y) .dxdy then
∫∫ (over D) f(x,y) .dxdy = ∫ (over a, b)(∫ (over c(x), d(x) ) f(x,y).dy ) .dx
= ∫ (over a,b) .d(x) ∫(over c(x), d(x)) f(x,y) . dy
Fubinis theorem (for triple integrals)
∫∫∫ (over T) f(x,y,z) .dxdydz
= ∫(over a , b) .dx ∫over c(x), d(x). dx ∫ (over l(x,y), h(x,y) f(x,y,z).dz
where T ={ (x,y,z) : a=< x =< b, c(x) =
Symmetric properties of integrals
If S is symmetric to the plane x=0 and f(x,y,z) is odd in x, e.g. f(-x, y, z) = -f(x, y, z) then
∫∫∫ (over S) f(x,y,z) =0
If S is symmetric to the plane x=0 and f(x,y,z) is even in x (e.g. f(-x, y, z) = f(x, y, z) then
∫∫∫ (over S) f(x,y,z) = 2 ∫∫∫ (over S+) f(x,y,z)
Polar coordinates
y = rcosθ x= rsinθ
where r = √x^2 + y^2 and tanθ = y/x
Double integral in polar coordinates
∫∫ (over D) f(x,y) . dxdy = ∫∫ (over D) f( rcosθ, rsinθ) rdrdθ
Domain of polar coordinates
R = { θmin =< θ =< θmax, r1 (θ) =< r =< r2(θ)}
The Jacobian (of double integrals)
The Jacobian of the functions x(u,v) and y(u,v) with respect to the variables u and v is the determinant
J = ∂(x,y) / ∂(u,v) = |xu xv|
|yu yv|