Surface integral for area calculation











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Is my procedure correct?




Calculate paraboloid area portion of equations



$$P equiv (u cos v, u sin v, u^2) $$



with $0 leq v leq dfrac{pi}{4}$ and $0 leq u leq dfrac{1}{2}tan v$




This is my attempt:



$bullet$ vector first derivatives:



$$P'_u = (cos v, sin v, 2u)$$



$$P'_v = (-usin v, ucos v, 0)$$



$bullet$ cross product between $P'_u$ and $P'_v$



$$P'_u wedge P'_v = (-2u^2cos v, 2u^2sin v, u)$$



$bullet$ cross product module



$$N(u,v) = usqrt{4u^2 + 1} $$



$bullet$ double integral



$$displaystyle iint_P usqrt{4u^2 + 1} ; du ; dv = int^{beta(v)}_{alpha(v)} usqrt{4u^2 + 1} ; du$$



where $alpha(v) = 0$ and $beta(v) = dfrac{1}{2} tan dfrac{pi}{4} = dfrac{1}{2}$



$$displaystyle int^{beta(v)}_{alpha(v)} usqrt{4u^2 + 1} ; du = displaystyle dfrac{1}{12} (4u^2 + 1)^{3/2} Big|^{u=1/2}_{u=0} = dfrac{1}{12}(2sqrt{2} - 1)$$



Thank you in advance










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    up vote
    1
    down vote

    favorite












    Is my procedure correct?




    Calculate paraboloid area portion of equations



    $$P equiv (u cos v, u sin v, u^2) $$



    with $0 leq v leq dfrac{pi}{4}$ and $0 leq u leq dfrac{1}{2}tan v$




    This is my attempt:



    $bullet$ vector first derivatives:



    $$P'_u = (cos v, sin v, 2u)$$



    $$P'_v = (-usin v, ucos v, 0)$$



    $bullet$ cross product between $P'_u$ and $P'_v$



    $$P'_u wedge P'_v = (-2u^2cos v, 2u^2sin v, u)$$



    $bullet$ cross product module



    $$N(u,v) = usqrt{4u^2 + 1} $$



    $bullet$ double integral



    $$displaystyle iint_P usqrt{4u^2 + 1} ; du ; dv = int^{beta(v)}_{alpha(v)} usqrt{4u^2 + 1} ; du$$



    where $alpha(v) = 0$ and $beta(v) = dfrac{1}{2} tan dfrac{pi}{4} = dfrac{1}{2}$



    $$displaystyle int^{beta(v)}_{alpha(v)} usqrt{4u^2 + 1} ; du = displaystyle dfrac{1}{12} (4u^2 + 1)^{3/2} Big|^{u=1/2}_{u=0} = dfrac{1}{12}(2sqrt{2} - 1)$$



    Thank you in advance










    share|cite|improve this question


























      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite











      Is my procedure correct?




      Calculate paraboloid area portion of equations



      $$P equiv (u cos v, u sin v, u^2) $$



      with $0 leq v leq dfrac{pi}{4}$ and $0 leq u leq dfrac{1}{2}tan v$




      This is my attempt:



      $bullet$ vector first derivatives:



      $$P'_u = (cos v, sin v, 2u)$$



      $$P'_v = (-usin v, ucos v, 0)$$



      $bullet$ cross product between $P'_u$ and $P'_v$



      $$P'_u wedge P'_v = (-2u^2cos v, 2u^2sin v, u)$$



      $bullet$ cross product module



      $$N(u,v) = usqrt{4u^2 + 1} $$



      $bullet$ double integral



      $$displaystyle iint_P usqrt{4u^2 + 1} ; du ; dv = int^{beta(v)}_{alpha(v)} usqrt{4u^2 + 1} ; du$$



      where $alpha(v) = 0$ and $beta(v) = dfrac{1}{2} tan dfrac{pi}{4} = dfrac{1}{2}$



      $$displaystyle int^{beta(v)}_{alpha(v)} usqrt{4u^2 + 1} ; du = displaystyle dfrac{1}{12} (4u^2 + 1)^{3/2} Big|^{u=1/2}_{u=0} = dfrac{1}{12}(2sqrt{2} - 1)$$



      Thank you in advance










      share|cite|improve this question















      Is my procedure correct?




      Calculate paraboloid area portion of equations



      $$P equiv (u cos v, u sin v, u^2) $$



      with $0 leq v leq dfrac{pi}{4}$ and $0 leq u leq dfrac{1}{2}tan v$




      This is my attempt:



      $bullet$ vector first derivatives:



      $$P'_u = (cos v, sin v, 2u)$$



      $$P'_v = (-usin v, ucos v, 0)$$



      $bullet$ cross product between $P'_u$ and $P'_v$



      $$P'_u wedge P'_v = (-2u^2cos v, 2u^2sin v, u)$$



      $bullet$ cross product module



      $$N(u,v) = usqrt{4u^2 + 1} $$



      $bullet$ double integral



      $$displaystyle iint_P usqrt{4u^2 + 1} ; du ; dv = int^{beta(v)}_{alpha(v)} usqrt{4u^2 + 1} ; du$$



      where $alpha(v) = 0$ and $beta(v) = dfrac{1}{2} tan dfrac{pi}{4} = dfrac{1}{2}$



      $$displaystyle int^{beta(v)}_{alpha(v)} usqrt{4u^2 + 1} ; du = displaystyle dfrac{1}{12} (4u^2 + 1)^{3/2} Big|^{u=1/2}_{u=0} = dfrac{1}{12}(2sqrt{2} - 1)$$



      Thank you in advance







      surface-integrals






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      edited Nov 25 at 18:41

























      asked Nov 25 at 17:21









      user3204810

      1876




      1876






















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          The partial derivative $P_u'$ shouldn't have a minus sign in the second component. Otherwise, everything was fine until you inserted everything into the integral. Notice that your bound for $u$ depends on $v$, so you should have
          begin{align}
          int_P , mathrm dA &= int_{v=0}^{pi/4} int_{u=0}^{(tan v)/2} usqrt{4u^2+1} ,mathrm du , mathrm dv\
          &= frac{1}{12}int_{v=0}^{pi/4}left((tan^2v+1)^{3/2}- 1right) , mathrm dv \
          &= frac{1}{12}int_{v=0}^{pi/4} sec^3 v , mathrm dv - frac{pi}{48},
          end{align}

          etc.






          share|cite|improve this answer























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            1 Answer
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            active

            oldest

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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

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            active

            oldest

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            active

            oldest

            votes








            up vote
            1
            down vote



            accepted










            The partial derivative $P_u'$ shouldn't have a minus sign in the second component. Otherwise, everything was fine until you inserted everything into the integral. Notice that your bound for $u$ depends on $v$, so you should have
            begin{align}
            int_P , mathrm dA &= int_{v=0}^{pi/4} int_{u=0}^{(tan v)/2} usqrt{4u^2+1} ,mathrm du , mathrm dv\
            &= frac{1}{12}int_{v=0}^{pi/4}left((tan^2v+1)^{3/2}- 1right) , mathrm dv \
            &= frac{1}{12}int_{v=0}^{pi/4} sec^3 v , mathrm dv - frac{pi}{48},
            end{align}

            etc.






            share|cite|improve this answer



























              up vote
              1
              down vote



              accepted










              The partial derivative $P_u'$ shouldn't have a minus sign in the second component. Otherwise, everything was fine until you inserted everything into the integral. Notice that your bound for $u$ depends on $v$, so you should have
              begin{align}
              int_P , mathrm dA &= int_{v=0}^{pi/4} int_{u=0}^{(tan v)/2} usqrt{4u^2+1} ,mathrm du , mathrm dv\
              &= frac{1}{12}int_{v=0}^{pi/4}left((tan^2v+1)^{3/2}- 1right) , mathrm dv \
              &= frac{1}{12}int_{v=0}^{pi/4} sec^3 v , mathrm dv - frac{pi}{48},
              end{align}

              etc.






              share|cite|improve this answer

























                up vote
                1
                down vote



                accepted







                up vote
                1
                down vote



                accepted






                The partial derivative $P_u'$ shouldn't have a minus sign in the second component. Otherwise, everything was fine until you inserted everything into the integral. Notice that your bound for $u$ depends on $v$, so you should have
                begin{align}
                int_P , mathrm dA &= int_{v=0}^{pi/4} int_{u=0}^{(tan v)/2} usqrt{4u^2+1} ,mathrm du , mathrm dv\
                &= frac{1}{12}int_{v=0}^{pi/4}left((tan^2v+1)^{3/2}- 1right) , mathrm dv \
                &= frac{1}{12}int_{v=0}^{pi/4} sec^3 v , mathrm dv - frac{pi}{48},
                end{align}

                etc.






                share|cite|improve this answer














                The partial derivative $P_u'$ shouldn't have a minus sign in the second component. Otherwise, everything was fine until you inserted everything into the integral. Notice that your bound for $u$ depends on $v$, so you should have
                begin{align}
                int_P , mathrm dA &= int_{v=0}^{pi/4} int_{u=0}^{(tan v)/2} usqrt{4u^2+1} ,mathrm du , mathrm dv\
                &= frac{1}{12}int_{v=0}^{pi/4}left((tan^2v+1)^{3/2}- 1right) , mathrm dv \
                &= frac{1}{12}int_{v=0}^{pi/4} sec^3 v , mathrm dv - frac{pi}{48},
                end{align}

                etc.







                share|cite|improve this answer














                share|cite|improve this answer



                share|cite|improve this answer








                edited Nov 25 at 17:40

























                answered Nov 25 at 17:30









                MisterRiemann

                5,7041624




                5,7041624






























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