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

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Homework Help Overview

The discussion revolves around calculating the circulation of a vector field along the borders of a specified region, with a focus on understanding the limits of integration, particularly the upper limit represented by the variable h.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory, Assumption checking, Mathematical reasoning

Approaches and Questions Raised

  • Participants explore the intersection of curves and the application of Stokes' theorem and Green's formula. Questions arise regarding the determination of the variable h and the simplification of a quadratic equation related to the problem.

Discussion Status

Some participants have offered hints and suggestions for factoring the quadratic equation, while others express confusion about the limits of integration and the significance of h. Multiple interpretations of the problem are being explored without a clear consensus.

Contextual Notes

There is a focus on the discriminant of a quadratic equation and its implications for finding solutions, with some participants questioning the clarity of the problem setup and the assumptions regarding the variable h.

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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