Interchanging integration bound for double integral

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on interchanging the integration bounds for the double integral of the function defined by the limits from 1/2 to 1 and from x^3 to x. It is established that if the bounds are independent of x or y, the order of integration can be exchanged, provided the function f(x,y) is continuous over the integration domain. In cases where one of the bounds depends on x, such as in this scenario, it is necessary to split the integral into two parts and analyze the region defined by the curves y=x and y=x^3.

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How do I interchange the integration bound for the function below (change to dx dy):

Integral from 1/2 to 1, integral from x^3 to x [f(x,y)] dy dx ?
 
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What's the use,u'd still have to integrate first after "y" and then after "x".You can rewrite it

[tex]\int_{\frac{1}{2}}^{1} dx \int_{x^{3}}^{x} f(x,y) dy[/tex]

It's the most elegant & lucrative way.

Daniel.
 
If the bounds are independent of x or y, then the order can be exchanged if f is continuous on the domain of integration.
If one of the bounds depends on x, then it's generally not possible.

In this case it is, but you have to split the integral into two.
Draw the region over which you are integrating. It's the region bounded by x=1/2, y=x and y=x^3.
Try to write the integral over this region where you first integrate wrt x.
 

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