Daniel B. answered 04/27/22
A retired computer professional to teach math, physics
In cylindrical coordinates we have points identified by (θ, r, z).
We rephrase the statement using cylindrical coordinates, having noted that x²+y²=r².
"Let G2 be the solid below the paraboloid z = 8 − r², above the paraboloid z = r² and outside the cylinder r²= 1. Evaluate ∫∫∫G2 1/r dV using cylindrical coordinates."
First let's figure out the bounds for θ, r, z satisfied by points inside the solid.
0 ≤ θ ≤ 2π because the statement placed no restriction on θ.
The statement places two restrictions on r.
There is the explicit restriction of lying outside the cylinder:
1 ≤ r
And there is an implicit restriction that we consider only those points where
the paraboloid z=8-r² lies above z=r².
That restricting is satisfied for r=1, and
it continues to be satisficed until the two paraboloids intersect, which is when
8-r² = r²
That is, until r=2.
So the bounds on r are
1 ≤ r ≤ 2
The bounds on z are given explicitly as
r² ≤ z ≤ 8 - r²
Now we rewrite the given integral over volume as three nested definite integrals
over θ, r, z.
As the bounds on z depend on r, we need to integrate over z before integrating over r.
Otherwise there is no restriction.
∫∫∫G2 1/r dV =
∫(1 to 2) {∫(r² to 8-r²) [∫(0 to 2π) (1/r)dθ] dz} dr =
∫(1 to 2) {∫(r² to 8-r²) [(θ/r)(θ = from 0 to 2π)] dz} dr =
∫(1 to 2) {∫(r² to 8-r²) [2π/r] dz} dr =
2π ∫(1 to 2) {∫(r² to 8-r²) [1/r] dz} dr =
2π ∫(1 to 2) {[z/r] (z = from r² to 8-r²)} dr =
2π ∫(1 to 2) {(8-r²)/r - r²/r} dr =
2π ∫(1 to 2) {8/r - 2r} dr =
2π (∫(1 to 2) {8/r} dr - ∫(1 to 2) {2r} dr) =
2π ( {8ln(r)} (r = from 1 to 2)} - {r²}(r = from 1 to 2)) =
2π ( 8ln(2) - {4 - 1}) =
34.84