Youngkwon C. answered 12/04/15
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Knowledgeable and patient tutor with a Ph.D. in Electrical Eng.
Hi Billy,
∫∫∫51 z√(x2+y2) dzdydx
= ∫∫ √(x2+y2)·(∫51 z dz) dydx
= ∫∫ √(x2+y2)·((1/2)z2)|51 dydx
= ∫∫ √(x2+y2)·((1/2)(52 - 12)) dydx
= 12∫∫ √(x2+y2) dydx (Eq. 1)
√(x2+y2) is the distance between (x, y) and the origin in the x-y plane, and
Eq. 1 can be calculated more easily in a polar coordinate system.
That is,
12∫∫√(x2+y2) dydx
= 12∫2π0∫20 r · rdrdθ (Eq. 2)
where √(x2+y2) is replaced by r and
the double integration in a x-y plane is converted to that in a polar coordinate system
12∫2π0∫20 r · rdrdθ
= 12∫2π0∫20 r2 drdθ
= 12∫2π0 (r3/3)|20 dθ
= 4∫2π0 r3|20 dθ
= 4∫2π0 (23 - 03) dθ
= 32∫2π0 1 dθ
= 32· θ|2π0
= 32· (2π - 0)
= 64π