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    Prac 3 Bsol

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    DorwinNero
    This document provides a 3-sentence summary of a 6-problem multi-variable calculus practice exam, including the solutions. The summary covers the topics and techniques assessed, such as calculating double integrals, line integrals of vector fields, determining conservative vector fields, and computing fluxes. Key steps are outlined for representative problems to illustrate the conceptual and computational skills tested in the practice exam.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Prac 3 Bsol

    Uploaded by

    DorwinNero
    30 views3 pages
    This document provides a 3-sentence summary of a 6-problem multi-variable calculus practice exam, including the solutions. The summary covers the topics and techniques assessed, such as calculating double integrals, line integrals of vector fields, determining conservative vector fields, and computing fluxes. Key steps are outlined for representative problems to illustrate the conceptual and computational skills tested in the practice exam.

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    This document provides a 3-sentence summary of a 6-problem multi-variable calculus practice exam, including the solutions. The summary covers the topics and techniques assessed, such as calculating double integrals, line integrals of vector fields, determining conservative vector fields, and computing fluxes. Key steps are outlined for representative problems to illustrate the conceptual and computational skills tested in the practice exam.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    30 views3 pages

    Prac 3 Bsol

    Uploaded by

    DorwinNero
    This document provides a 3-sentence summary of a 6-problem multi-variable calculus practice exam, including the solutions. The summary covers the topics and techniques assessed, such as calculating double integrals, line integrals of vector fields, determining conservative vector fields, and computing fluxes. Key steps are outlined for representative problems to illustrate the conceptual and computational skills tested in the practice exam.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    MIT OpenCourseWare

    http://ocw.mit.edu

    18.02 Multivariable Calculus


    Fall 2007

    For information about citing these materials or our Terms of Use, visit: http://ocw.mit.edu/terms.
    18.02 Practice Exam 3 B – Solutions

    � (1,2)
    �

    y = 2x

    x=1 1� y 2� 1

    �
    � �
    1. a)
    � (1,1)
    b) dxdy + dxdy.
    0 y/2 1 y/2

    �

    �y = x (the first integral corresponds to the bottom half 0 � y � 1, the second
    ��

    � integral to the top half 1 � y � 2.)

    r sin �
    2. a) �dA = rdrd� = sin �drd�.
    r2
    �� � �� 3 � � � ��
    M= �dA = sin � drd� = 2 sin �d� = − 2 cos � 0 = 4.
    R 0 1 0

    � 3
    1 1
    �� � �
    b) x̄ = x�dA = r cos � sin �drd�
    M R 4 0 1
    The reason why one knows that x̄ = 0 without computation is that the region and the density
    are symmetric with respect to the y-axis (�(x, y) = �(−x, y)).

    3. a) Nx = −12y = My , hence F is conservative.


    b) fx = 3x2 − 6y 2 � f = x3 − 6y 2 x + c(y) � fy = −12xy + c� (y) = −12xy + 4y. So c� (y) = 4y,
    thus c(y) = 2y 2 (+ constant). In conclusion

    f = x3 − 6xy 2 + 2y 2 (+ constant).

    c) The curve C starts at (1, 0) and ends at (1, 1), therefore


    �
    F · dr = f (1, 1) − f (1, 0) = (1 − 6 + 2) − 1 = −4.
    C

    4. a) The parametrization of the circle C is x = cos t, y = sin t, for 0 � t < 2�; then dx =
    − sin tdt, dy = cos tdt and
    � 2�
    W = (5 cos t + 3 sin t)(− sin t)dt + (1 + cos(sin t)) cos tdt.
    0

    b) Let R be the unit disc inside C;


    � �� ��
    F · dr = (Nx − My )dA = (0 − 3)dA = −3 area(R) = −3�.
    C R R

    � ��
    C3
    5. a) (0, 4) •� •� (1, 4) F · n̂ ds = div F dxdy
    C� � R ��
    = (y + cos x cos y − cos x cos y)dxdy = ydxdy
    C4 C2 R R
    � 4� 1 � 4

    = ydxdy = ydy = [y 2 /2]40 = 8.

    (0, 0) •� •� (1, 0) 0 0 0

    C1
    b) On C4 , x = 0, so F = − sin y ˆ�, whereas n̂ = −ı̂. Hence F · n̂ = 0. Therefore the flux of F
    through C4 equals 0. Thus
    � � � �
    F · n̂ ds = F · n̂ ds − F · n̂ ds = F · n̂ ds ;
    C1 +C2 +C3 C C4 C
    and the total flux through C1 + C2 + C3 is equal to the flux through C.
    � � � �
    � ux uy � � 2 −1 �
    6. Let u = 2x − y and v = x + y − 1. The Jacobian �� � = � � = 3.

    vx vy � � 1 1 �
    1

    Hence dudv = 3dxdy and dxdy = dudv, so that


    3
    ��
    V = (4 − (2x − y)2 − (x + y − 1)2 ) dxdy
    (2x−y)2 +(x+y−1)2 <4
    1
    ��
    = (4 − u2 − v 2 ) dudv
    3
    u2 +v 2 <4
    2� 2 2� � �2
    1 2 2 1
    � � �
    2
    = (4 − r ) rdrd� = r − r4 d�
    0 0 3 0 3 12 0
    2�
    4 8�
    �
    = d� = .
    0 3 3

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