Daniel B. answered 04/06/21
A retired computer professional to teach math, physics
First let's do an intermediate result of calculating the indefinite integral
∫xsin(x²+y²)dx
Substitute
u = x²+y²
du/dx = 2x
dx = du/2x
∫xsin(x²+y²)dx = ∫xsin(u)du/2x = ∫sin(u)du/2 = -cos(u)/2 = -cos(x²+y²)/2
Therefore the definite integral of ∫xsin(x²+y²)dx over √(4π/3) < x < 0 is
-cos(4π/3 + y²)/2 + cos(y²)/2
Now lets do the given definite integral
∫∫xysin(x²+y²)dxdy =
∫y (∫xsin(x²+y²)dx) dy =
∫y (-cos(4π/3 + y²)/2 + cos(y²)/2) dy =
-∫ycos(4π/3 + y²)dy/2 + ∫ycos(y²)dy/2 =
-sin(4π/3 + y²) + sin(y²) over √(2π/3) < y < 0
The above two integrals were done using the same kind of u-substitution as illustrated earlier.
The result is
-sin(4π/3 + 2π/3) + sin(4π/3) + sin(2π/3) - sin(0) =
-sin(6π/3) - sin(2π - 4π/3) + sin(2π/3) = 0
Evan P.
Thank you that was very helpful and much appreciated!04/06/21