Polar coordinates to set up and evaluate double integral

[mikky05v]

Homework Statement

Use polar coordinates to set up and evaluate the double integral f(x,y) = e^-(x2+y2)/2 R: x²+y²≤25, x≥0

The Attempt at a Solution

First I just want to make sure I'm understanding this

my double integral would be

∫^{\pi/2}_{-\pi/2} because x≥0 ∫^{5}_{0} because my radius is 5 (e^-(x2+y2)/2) r dr dθ

and then my inside would become ∫^{\pi/2}_{-\pi/2} ∫^{5}_{0} (e^-r2/2) r dr dθ

can anyone confirm for me that this is correct and give me a brief break down on integrating.

obviously I would use substitution because I have r e^r2 but the -1/2 is throwing me a bit when it comes to the substitution.

Also how would i go about changing the limits while I'm substituting.
u= r²
du = 2r dr
isn't there something I have to do with my limits of integration that involves my u and du?

 

[CAF123]

u= r²
du = 2r dr
isn't there something I have to do with my limits of integration that involves my u and du?

Consider another u substitution. You don't have to explicitly change the bounds - you can just call them u₁ and u₂ midcalculation and then sub back in the r dependence at the end.

 

[HallsofIvy]

What about u= r^2/2?

You can either, as CAF123 says, do the integration and then change back to r, or you can just replace the "r" limits with the corresponding "u" limits. When r= 0, what is u? When r= 5, what is u?