Double integrate from cartesian to polar and then evaluated

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jimbo71
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Homework Statement


convert double integral from line one to polar integral and then evaluate
see problem 12 attachment



Homework Equations


y=rsinx
x=rcosx
r^2=x^2+y^2



The Attempt at a Solution


see problem 12 attachment
I calculate a area of zero. are my limits wrong and if so which ones, or did i make a mistake in the aritmatic, or something else?
 
Attachments
  • Handwritten solution to problem 12: a double integral of e^-(x^2+y^2) over the region bounded by x=0, x=1, y=0 and y=sqrt(1-x^2), converted to polar coordinates and evaluated, ending with the result -e^(pi/4)+pi/4=0, plus a sketch of the region in the upper-right.
    problem 12.jpg
    29.8 KB · Views: 491
You start to go wrong at the end of the 5th line. [itex]e^{-1}[/itex] does not equal [itex]e[/itex].