Calculating the circulation of the Field F along the borders of this region

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The discussion revolves around calculating the circulation of a field along the borders of a region, specifically addressing how the variable y ranges from 0 to h. Participants explore the intersection of the curves x^2 + y^2 = h + h^2 and x = √y, leading to a quadratic equation y^2 + y - (h^2 + h) = 0. The discriminant is analyzed, and a solution y = h is identified as a key point. Suggestions for factoring the equation are provided to simplify the problem. The conversation highlights the application of Stokes' theorem and Green's formula in this context.
Amaelle
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Homework Statement
look at the image
Relevant Equations
stocks theorem
Greetings
The exercice consist of calulating the circuitation of the Field F along a the borders of the region omega

my problem was how they found that y goes from 0 to h ( for 0 it´s clear but the mystery for me is h)

Thank you!

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Compute the intersection between the curves ##x^2 + y^2 = h + h^2## and ##x = \sqrt y##.

Also, it is ”Stokes’ theorem” (or in the two-dimensional case, Green’s formula in the plane).
 
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Orodruin said:
Compute the intersection between the curves ##x^2 + y^2 = h + h^2## and ##x = \sqrt y##.

Also, it is ”Stokes’ theorem” (or in the two-dimensional case, Green’s formula in the plane).
yes indeed we get
y^2+y-(h^2+h)=0
we use descriminant Δ=1-4(h^2+h)
y=[1+(-)sqrt(4(h^2+h))]/2 which is ugly
is there any simplification ?

thank you!
 
Amaelle said:
yes indeed we get
y^2+y-(h^2+h)=0
we use descriminant Δ=1-4(h^2+h)
y=[1+(-)sqrt(4(h^2+h))]/2 which is ugly
is there any simplification ?

thank you!
If ##y^2 + y = h^2 + h##, then it should be fairly obvious that ##y=h## is a solution.
 
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Orodruin said:
If ##y^2 + y = h^2 + h##, then it should be fairly obvious that ##y=h## is a solution.
thank you, I really didn´t see it!
 
Amaelle said:
thank you, I really didn´t see it!
To add to Oro's great hint:
Maybe factor :
## y^2-h^2=-(y-h)##?
 
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WWGD said:
To add to Oro's great hint:
Maybe factor :
## y^2-h^2=-(y-h)##?
amazing! thank you!
 

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