MATH 392 HELP WITH HW 11 (Problems in Section 13.

7)
Please work hard on the following problems. A variety of issues come about
while working these and you should try and diagnose your weaknesses. We
wont have a lot of time in class to go over these, if any at all, so I am hoping
that this will help answer as many questions as possible. You have the odd
answers. Answers to the evens are provided below.
5. A challenging integral arises in this problem once you set up the
double integral, which should not be difficult to set up. The integral
involved in the double integral that youll get is the following:
u
3
1+ 4u
2
du
0
1
!

To evaluate this integral, some of you discovered that integration by
parts will help, but I think that is a longer method than the following
substitution method. Let t = 1 + 4u
2
and make the following
observations about the integral and substitutions:
t = 1+ 4u
2
dt = 8udu
udu =
1
8
dt

Solving for u
2
gives you u
2
=
t !1
4
, and carefully transforming the
integral into one in terms of t gives you the route to the answer to this
part of the double integral:
u
3
1+ 4u
2
du
0
1
!
= u
2
( )
1+ 4u
2
( )
u du ( )
u=0, so t =1
u=1, so t =5
!
=
t "1
4
#
$
%
&
'
(
1
5
!
t
( )
1
8
dt
#
$
%
&
'
(
=
1
32
t
3/ 2
" t
1/ 2
( )
dt
!

You encounter this integral again in a later problem in this section,
and I think this substitution technique is the better technique to use.
6.
4!
3

7. Remember that [0, 3] ! [0, 2] is the rectangular area often described in
much longer notation: x, y ( ) 0 ! x ! 3, 0 ! y ! 2
{ }.
8. In this problem, you need to find the equation of the plane, so you need
to find two vectors in the plane and use them to find the normal vector
of the plane, and then write the equation of the plane (you should find
out that it is 2x + y + z = 2). Solve your equation for z and work this
problem using that explicit formula. Answer is
6
6
.
9. In this problem, you could solve the equation for z as a function of x
and y, but the algebra will be a bit tedious. Since the integrand is yz,
try setting up an iterated integral dy dz or dz dy. In other words, solve
the equation for x as a function of y and z, and project the shadow of
the plane in the yz plane to set up your limits for integration. Youll
find that the problem is much less tedious this way.
10. This one involves another challenging integral and the computation is
very long. Ill be looking to see who has the fighting spirit to get
through this problem. The double integral that you set up is most
likely the following:
y 1+ x + y dx dy
0
1
!
0
1
!

Integrating with respect to x first means you are holding y constant,
and so you can make a substitution for the inside of the radical (call it
u, and then you have that du = dx). After integration with respect to x,
you have the final integration with respect to y:
2
3
y 2 + y ( )
3/ 2
!
2
3
y 1+ y ( )
3/ 2 "
#
$
%
&
'
dy
0
1
(

This integral simply needs care and caution as you evaluate it. Some of
you will give up in the evaluation process, but take your time and get
through it carefully. If you need any hints when you get to this part,
send me an email. Try a substitution that is similar to what I did in
number 5. Answer to this problem is
4
105
9 3 + 4 2 ! 2
( )
.
11. Since the part of the cone in this problem is in the positive z range, I
worked this problem by writing z = x
2
+ y
2
(remember that is the
upper part of the cone, and since z = 1 and z = 3, you are looking at
part of the upper part of the cone. If you begin the problem this way,
you set up the following double integral:
x
2
x
2
+ y
2
( )
2 dA
D
!!

It takes some visualization to see what the region of integration, D, is,
and it is not difficult. You should find out it is an annulus whose radius
varies from 1 to 3. Ill leave it up to you to figure out how to evaluate
the double integral; you know, since you passed calculus III. ;)
12. Parameterize this surface! Use y and z as parameters, and make sure
you specify the parameter domain. THIS TYPE OF PROBLEM IS AN
EXCELLENT EXAM QUESTION (why??). The double integral you set
up should be
z 2 +16z
2
dydz
0
1
!
0
1
!
,
and the answer is
13 2
12
.
13. This is a tough problem, but you can do it. The best method, in my
opinion, is to parameterize the surface using x and z as parameters
and note that the parameter domain is a disc in the xz-plane whose
radius varies from 0 to 2. Once you set up the integral, which Ill
describe as
x
2
+ z
2
( )
1+ 4 x
2
+ z
2
( )
dA
D={ x, z ( ) x
2
+z
2
!4}
""
,
then you should see that you have to convert to polar coordinates. Keep
in mind your region of integration is the disc in the xz-plane, so z takes
on the role that y typically takes when you use polar coordinates in the
xy-plane. You get an integral similar to the one in number 5, so see
problem 5 on how to evaluate the integral (it will be the one with
respect to r).
14. Here is the first problem where you have three different surfaces that
you have to consider separately to evaluate the surface integral. Use
the notes from the lecture to handle this one. This is similar to the
example I did in class, when I was rushing to try and finish. This will
take some time and patience, but you can do it and you can do it well.
Answer is !
"
4
8 + 2
( )
. I wont go over this in class, but in the next
review session we hold on a Friday, we can do this one if you still need
some help. However, I think everyone should get this. Remember that
if at first you dont succeed, get a bigger hammer.
15. See example 4 in section 13.6. You want to parameterize this surface
using spherical coordinates, choosing ! and " as parameters. Once you
figure out the parameterization, including the parameter domain, the
integral is easy to set up, and easy to compute.
16. Use spherical coordinates again to parameterize the surface, choosing
! and " as parameters. Answer is 0.
17. Use cylindrical coordinates to parameterize the surface, choosing " and
z as parameters. The parameterization should be
r !, z ( ) = 3cos!, 3sin!, z , 0 "! " 2#, 0 " z " 2 .
18. You want to parameterize all three surfaces here. This is the second
problem where you have to consider three surfaces. Again, take the
time to get through this problem. I wont tell you which surfaces are
which, but here is what I did (and what I think is in the solution
manual for the even problems):
S
1
is r !, z ( ) = 3cos!, 3sin!, z , 0 "! " 2#, 0 " z " 2
S
2
is r !, r ( ) = r cos!, r sin!, 2 , 0 " r " 3, 0 "! " 2#
S
3
is r !, r ( ) = r cos!, r sin!, 0 , 0 " r " 3, 0 "! " 2#

Answer is 241!.