Solved: Evaluating F dot dr Integral for P = pi

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In summary, the problem asks for the evaluation of the line integral of the vector field F = (4x3y2 - 2xy3) i + (2x4y - 3x2y2 + 4y3)j along the curve c given by r(t) = (t+sin\pit)i + (2tcos\pit)j. After finding the curl of F, it is determined that the line integral is equal to the curl of F dot dA, which is equal to 0.
  • #1
joemama69
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Homework Statement



P = pi

Evaluate [tex]\int[/tex] F [tex]\cdot[/tex]dr where c is the curve given by r(t) = (t+sin[tex]\pi[/tex]t)i + (2tcos[tex]\pi[/tex]t)j

F = (4x3y2 - 2xy3) i + (2x4y - 3x2y2 + 4y3)j



Homework Equations





The Attempt at a Solution



When I dot them I get an extremely long expression.

[tex]\int[/tex] 4x3y2t - 4xy3t - 2xy3sinPt + 4x4yt + 2x4cosPt - 6x2y2t - 3x2y2cosPt + 8y3t + 4y3cosPt dt evaluated from t = 0 to to = 1


2x3y2 - 2xy3 +2Pxy3cosPt + 2x4y + 2Px4ysinPt - 3x2y2 - 3Px2y2sinPt + 4y3 + 4Py3sinPt
 
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  • #2
I haven'T checked it you have doted correctly but once that is done, you have to replace all the x in there by t+sin(pi*t) and all the y by 2tcos(pi*t). Then simplify if possible and integrate...
 
  • #3
joemama69 said:
F = (4x3y2 - 2xy3) i + (2x4y - 3x2y2 + 4y3)j

Don't even think of doing it directly!

What is the curl of F? Once you spot that, use Green's theorem or some other property to get the result in one line.
 
  • #4
Ah hah, Is this right

[tex]\int[/tex]F dot dr = [tex]\int[/tex]curl F dot dA = 0

Because

F = (4x3y2 - 2xy3) i + (2x4y - 3x2y2 + 4y3)j


curl F = (8x3y - 6xy2 - 8x3y + 6xy2)k = 0
 

FAQ: Solved: Evaluating F dot dr Integral for P = pi

What is the significance of the "F dot dr" integral in relation to P = pi?

The "F dot dr" integral is a mathematical representation of the work done by a force (F) over a distance (dr). In the context of P = pi, it is used to evaluate the amount of work done by a force that acts in a circular path with a radius of pi units.

How is the "F dot dr" integral solved for P = pi?

To solve the "F dot dr" integral for P = pi, you would need to use the appropriate formula for circular motion, which is F = mω²r. From there, you can integrate the force over the circular path to find the total work done, which would equal P = pi.

Can the "F dot dr" integral be used for other values of P?

Yes, the "F dot dr" integral can be used for any value of P, as long as the force acts in a circular path with a corresponding radius. The value of P would simply change based on the radius of the circular path.

What type of problems would require the use of the "F dot dr" integral for P = pi?

The "F dot dr" integral for P = pi would be used in problems involving circular motion, such as the motion of a planet around a star or the motion of an object on a rotating platform. It can also be used in problems involving the conservation of energy in a circular system.

Are there any real-world applications of the "F dot dr" integral for P = pi?

Yes, the "F dot dr" integral for P = pi has many real-world applications, particularly in the fields of physics and engineering. It is used to calculate the work done by a force in circular systems, such as in the design of roller coasters or the motion of satellites in orbit.

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