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Use the transformation x = 3v + 1 and y = 2u + 2 and the Jacobin, to set up an integral, with...

Question:

Use the transformation {eq}\displaystyle x=3v+1 {/eq} and {eq}\displaystyle y = 2u+2 {/eq} and the Jacobin, to set up an integral, with limits of integration, to evaluate {eq}\displaystyle \int \int_{R} (x-1) (y-2)^2 e^{4(x-1)^2+9(y-2)^2} dA {/eq} where {eq}\displaystyle R {/eq} is the region bounded by the ellipse {eq}\displaystyle 4(x-1)^2 + 9(y-2)^2 = 36 {/eq}.

Integration:


Integration is used to find the value of the function {eq}f\left( x \right) {/eq} whose derivative {eq}D\left( {f\left( x \right)} \right) {/eq} is equal to the function {eq}f\left( x \right) {/eq}. The definite integral can be written in the form, {eq}\int\limits_a^b {f\left( x \right)} dx {/eq} where {eq}a {/eq} and {eq}b {/eq} are knows as the limits of integration.


Answer and Explanation: 1

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Given:


  • The transformation {eq}x = 3v + 1 {/eq} and {eq}y = 2u + 2 {/eq}.


Consider {eq}x = 3v + 1 {/eq} and {eq}y = 2u + 2 {/eq}.

Then, ...

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Integration Problems in Calculus | Examples & Solutions

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Chapter 13 / Lesson 13
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Learn what integration problems are. Discover how to find integration sums and how to solve integral calculus problems using calculus example problems.


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