Problem with setting the region of integration

  • Thread starter Thread starter Amaelle
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Integration
Click For Summary
The discussion centers on confusion regarding the limits of integration for a specific set of integrals. Participants clarify that the upper limit on the outer integral can be set to b/a instead of c, even if c is greater than b/a. The area of integration is defined as a triangle with vertices at (0,0), (0, b/a), and (b,0). It is noted that the value of c is irrelevant to the calculation, suggesting it may have been included to mislead. Overall, the focus is on understanding the correct boundaries for integration in the given context.
Amaelle
Messages
309
Reaction score
54
Homework Statement
look at the image below!
Relevant Equations
double integrals
Good day !
I have a problem with the solution of the floowing integrals
Indeed i don't understand why they choose such borders for integral
b/a<c
y<c
doesn't mean that y<b/a !
many thanks in advance!

1614189909864.png
 

Attachments

  • 1614189699163.png
    1614189699163.png
    37.4 KB · Views: 160
Physics news on Phys.org
Amaelle said:
doesn't mean that y<b/a !
For ##(x,y)\in\Omega##, yes that is correct. That's why they can set the upper limit on the outer integral to ##b/a## rather than ##c##, even though ##c## may be greater than ##b/a##.

The area of integration is a triangle with vertices (0,0), (0, b/a), (b,0).

Given that c>b/a, the value of c is not used in the calculation. I think they just put it in the question to confuse people!
 
that was an amzing shot! thanks a million!
 
Thread 'Use greedy vertex coloring algorithm to prove the upper bound of χ'
Hi! I am struggling with the exercise I mentioned under "Homework statement". The exercise is about a specific "greedy vertex coloring algorithm". One definition (which matches what my book uses) can be found here: https://people.cs.uchicago.edu/~laci/HANDOUTS/greedycoloring.pdf Here is also a screenshot of the relevant parts of the linked PDF, i.e. the def. of the algorithm: Sadly I don't have much to show as far as a solution attempt goes, as I am stuck on how to proceed. I thought...
Back
Top