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Triple Integration and Applications

The document discusses the process of evaluating triple integrals over a volume bounded by surfaces. It provides 4 examples of triple integrals and shows the step-by-step workings to evaluate each integral. The key steps are to first integrate with respect to the innermost variable to reduce the integral, then repeat the process for the other variables from inner to outer.

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aman bhatia
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
229 views

Triple Integration and Applications

The document discusses the process of evaluating triple integrals over a volume bounded by surfaces. It provides 4 examples of triple integrals and shows the step-by-step workings to evaluate each integral. The key steps are to first integrate with respect to the innermost variable to reduce the integral, then repeat the process for the other variables from inner to outer.

Uploaded by

aman bhatia
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Triple Integration

Let solid V be bounded by surfaces z=f1(x,y), z = f2(x, y), y = g1(x) , y = g2(x), x=a and x=b.
then triple integration is given by

b g2 ( x ) f 2 ( x , y )
I a g ( x) f (x, y ) f ( x, y, z) dz dy dx
1 1

To evaluate first f(x,y,z) is integrated w.r.t. z between the limits z=f1(x,y) to


z = f2(x, y), keeping x and y constant. The resulting expression is integrated w.r.t .y between the limits
y = g1(x) to y = g2(x). The result obtained is finally integrated w.r.t. x from x = a to x = b.
To evaluate triple integration take parallel strip to z axis to find limits of z and taking
projection on xy plane, we can find limits of x and y either taking horizontal strip or vertical
strip.

1 2 3
1. Evaluate    dx dy dz
1 2 3

Soln.:
1 2 1 2 1 1
I=   [x]33 dy dz = 6   dy dz = 6  [y]22 dz = 24  dz = 24[z]11 =48
1 2 1 2 1 1
1 2 2
2. Evaluate  dx  dy  x 2 yzdz .
0 0 0

Soln.:
2
1
 z2 
2
I =  dx  x y dy   2

0 0  2 0
2
 y2 
1 1
= 2 x   dx = 4 x 2 dx
2

0  2 0 0

1
 x3  4
= 4  =
 3 0 3
2 2
1 1 x2 1 x y
dx dy dz
3. Evaluate 0 0 0 1  x 2  y 2  z2
.

Soln.:

1 x 2  y2
1 1 x2  z 
I =  sin1   dx dy
0 0  1 x 2  y2  0

1 x 2
1
2 0 0
= dy dx

1

2
= [y]01 x dx
20

1
2 0
= 1  x 2 dx

1
 1 1 
=   x 1 x 2  sin1 x 
2 2 2 0

 1  
=   =
2 2 2 8
2 x 2(x  y)
4. Evaluate   
0 0 0
ex  y z dz dy dx .

Soln :
2 x 2(x  y) 2 x
x  y  z 2(x  y)
  
0 0 0
ex  y z dz dy dx = 0 0 e 
0
dydx
2 x

  e 
x  y  2(x  y)
=  ex  y  0 dydx
0 0

2 x

0 0 e  e  dydx
3(x  y) xy
=

x
 e3(x  y)
2

=   ex  y  dx
0 0
3

2
 e3(x  x) 
=   e(x  x)  e3(x  0)  ex  0  dx
0 
3

2
 e6x 
=  e2x  e3x  ex  dx
0 
3

2
 e6x e2x e3x 
=     ex 
 18 2 3 0

 e12 e4 e6  1 1 1 
=    e2       1
 18 2 3  18 2 3 

 e12 e6 e4   1 9  6  18 
=    e2    
 18 3 2   18 

e12 e6 e4 4
=    e2 
18 3 2 18

e12 e6 e4 2
=    e2 
18 3 2 9

log2 x x  y

e
x  y z
5. Evaluate dx dy dz .
0 0 0

Soln.:
log2 x
x  y z x  y
I = 0 0 e  dx dy
0

log2 x

  e  ex  y  dy dx
2x  2y
=
0 0

x
log2
 e2x 2y 
= 0

 2
 ex  y  dx
0
log2
 e4x e2x 
= 
0

 2
 e2x 
2
 ex  dx

log2
 e4x 3 2x 
= 
0

 2 2
 e  ex  dx

log2
 e4x 3 2x  16 3  4 1 3 5
=  e  ex  =   2   1 =
 8 4 0 8 4 8 4 8

dx dy dz
6. Evaluate 
V (x  y  z  1)3
where V is the volume enclosed by three coordinate planes and plane

x + y + z = 1.
z

Soln.:
Consider an elementary strip parallel strip to z- C
axis. The lower end of the strip is touching the XY B
plane (z = 0) and the upper end is touching the A y
plane x + y + z = 1 or z = 1 – x – y. These are the z=0
innermost limits w.r.t. z. Then taking projection on
xy plane and taking vertical strip, x
The lower end touching the line y = 0 and the upper end is touching the line x + y = 1 or y = 1 – x. Then
the strip is moved from x = 0 to x = 1.

1 1 x 1 x  y
1 
I = 0 0  0 (x  y  z  1)3 dz dy dx
 
1 1 x 1 x  y
 (x  y  z  1)2  B (0, 1)
= 
0 0

 2

0
dy dx

1 1 1 x 2 A (1, 0)
2 0 0 
= – 2  (x  y  1)2  dy dx O
Base
1 1 x
1 1
1
(x  y  1) 
2 0  4
=–  y  dy dx
1 0
111
2 0 4
=– (1 x)  21  (x  1)1 dx

1
11 1 x2 1 
=–  x  x  log(1 x)
2 4 4 2 2 0
11 1 1 
=–    log 2
2  4 8 2 
1 3 1  1 5
=–    log 2 = log2 
2 4 8  2 16


2
7. Evaluate x yz dx dy dz throughout the volume bounded x=0, y=0, z=0 and
V
x + y + z = 1.

Soln.:
Consider an elementary strip parallel to Z–axis. The lower end of the strip is touching the XOY plane
(z = 0) and the upper end is touching the plane x + y + z = 1 or z = 1 – x – y.
z
 I  x yz dx dy dz
2
=
V
(0, 0, 1)
1 x  y
=  
R Z 0
x 2 yzdzdx dy
O y
(0, 1, 0)
1 x  y
2 z 
2
= R  2 
x y dx dy (1, 0, 0)
0
x
1
 x 2 y 1  x  y  dx y
2
=
2R

Here, R is projection of V on XY plane i.e. a region bounded by a lines x = 0, y = 0 and x + y = 1.


Here strip is taken parallel to y axis. The lower end touching the line
y = 0 and the upper end is touching the line x + y = 1 or y = 1 – x.
Then the strip is moved from x = 0 to x = 1.
1 1 1 x 2 y
x y 1  x  y  dydx
2 0 0
 I
2
= (0, 1)

1 x
1 1 2  1 x  y  1 x  y   x
3 4

2 0 
= x   y   dx O (1, 0)

3 12 
0

1 1 1 x 
4
1 1 2
=  x2  x 1 x  dx
4
dx =
20 12 24 0

1 1 35
=   3, 5  = 
24 24 8

1 2  4! 1
=  = .
24 7! 2520

8. Evaluate  x 2 yz dx dy dz , when V is the volume bounded by the planes x = 0, y = 0,


x y z
z = 0 and    1.
a b c

Soln.:

Consider an elementary by strip parallel to zaxis. The lower end of the strip is touching
z plane z = 0
x y z
and upper end is touching the plane    1.
a b c (0, 0, c) x=0

y=0
O
y
(0, b, 0)

(a, 0, 0)
x
 x y
i.e. z = c 1  
 a b

 
2
I = x yz dx dy dz
V

 x y
c  1  
 a b
=  
R z 0
x 2 yz dz dx dy

 x y
c 1  
 z2   a b

R  2 
2
= x y dx dy
0
y
2 (0, b)
c2 2  x y
=
2 R x y 1 a  b  dx dy

x=0

Here R is the projection of V on xy plane. i.e. a


region bounded by the linear x = 0, y = 0 and
0 (a, 0) x
x y y=0
  1.
a b

Now, we take a strip parallel to yaxis. The lower end is touching the line y = 0 and upper end is
x y
touching the line   1.
a b

Then the strip is moved parallel to itself from x = 0 to x = a.


 x
b 1 
a  a 2
c2  x y
 I =
2  
0 0
x 2 y 1    dy dx
 a b

 x
4  b 1 
c2 a 2  b  x y  b2  x y   
3 a

2 0  3  a b  12  a b  
= x  y 1   1   dx
0

4
b2c2 a 2  x 
24 0  a 
= x 1 dx

b2 c2 a 2
x  a  x  dx
24a4 0
4
=
x 0 a

t 0 1
Put x = at

dx = a dt

b2 c2 1 2 2
a t  a  at  a dt
24a4 0
 I
4
=

a2b2 c2 1 2 a 2b2 c 2
 t 1 t  dt =   3,5 
4
=
24 0 24

a2b2c2 3 5 a2b2c2 2! 4! a2b2c2


= = 
24 8 24 7! 2520 z
P(x, y, z)
Spherical Polar co-ordinates :
To change rectangular co–ordinates (x, y, z) (r, , )
to spherical polar co–ordinates (r, , ) 
P(x, y, z)  Rectangular co–ordinates r
P(r, , )  Spherical polar co–ordinates y
take x = r sin  cos O
y = r sin  sin  
z = r cos  M
x2 + y2 + z2 = r2 x
dx dy dz = r2 sin  dr d d
0 <  < , 0 <  < 2
 is an angle from positive z-axis to negative z-axis and  is an angle

in xy plane.

9. Evaluate  xyz dx dy dz over the positive octant of the sphere x2 + y2 + z2 = a2.
Soln.:
Changing to spherical coordinates by taking
x = r sin  cos 
y = r sin  sin 
z = r cos 
x2 + y2 z2 = r2
x dy dz = r2 sin  dr d d
Over positive octant of the sphere, 0 < r < a, 0 < a < /2 & 0 <  < /2

I = 
V
xyz dx dy dz

2 2 a

   r sin  sin   r sin  sin   r cos   r sin drdd


2
=
0 0 r 0

2 2 a

 cos  sin d  sin  cos d r 5 dr


3
=
0 0 0
a
 1 2 1 r 6  1 1 a6 a 6
=   =   = .
2 2 2 3  6 0 2 4 6 48

 x2 y2 z2 3/ 2 dV throughout the volume of the unit sphere.


10. Evaluate  e

Soln. :

Changing to spherical co-ordinates as above, we get, the integral over the first octant as,

 /2  /2 1  2 3/2 2
I = 0 0 0 er r sindrdd

 /2  1 r3
= 0 0 0 e r2 sindrdd

1
 /2  /2  e 
r3
= 0 0   sindd
 3 0

 /2  /2 1
 I = 0 0 3
 e1sin d d 

 e1  /2
3 0
=  cos0 /2 d

(e1)  /2 (e1) 
3 0
= 1 d =  .
3 2

4
 The required integral = 8I = (e1)
3

 xyz(x  y  z )dxdydz over the first octant of the sphere x2 + y2 + z2 = a2.
2 2 2
11. Evaluate
V
Soln.:
Changing to spherical coordinates by taking
x = r sin  cos 
y = r sin  sin 
z = r cos 
x2 + y2 + z2 = r2
dx dy dz = r2 sin  dr d d
 /2  /2 a
    (rsincos)(rsinsin)(rcos)(r sin drdd)
2

0 0 0
 /2  /2
a 
=  
0 0
(sin3 cos)(sincos)  r 7 dr dd
0 
a8  /2  /2
8 0 0
=  (sin3 cos) (sincos)dd

a8  /2   /2 
=   sincos   sin3 cosd d
8 0 0 
a 8  /2
  /2 3 
=   sincos2  sin cosd d
16 0  0 
a8  /2 sin 2
16 0
=  (2, 1)d
2
/ 2
a8 (2, 1)   cos 2  a8 2 1 1
=    =  [1 (1)]
16 2  2 0 32 3 2
a8  1 1 a8
= = .
32  2  1 64

z2dx dydz
12. Evaluate  over the volume of the sphere x2 + y2 + z2 = 2.
x2  y2  z2

Soln.:

Changing to spherical coordinates by taking

x = r sin  cos 

y = r sin  sin 

z = r cos 

x2 + y2 + z2 = r2

dx dy dz = r2 sin  dr d d

Over the volume of sphere

0<r< 2

0<<

0 <  < 2

z2dx dydz
 I = 
V x2  y2  z2

2  2
r 2 cos2  r 2 sin dr d d 2  2

    0
     r dr
2
= = d cos sin d
 0  0 r 0 r2  0 r 0
2 2
r3  8 2 3 2 1
=2  2  cos2  sin d   =
0
3  0 3 25 2

8 2 3 2 8 2
= = .
3 2 3 3 2 9
2

dxdydz
13. Evaluate  (x 2
 y 2  z2 )
throughout the volume of the sphere x2  y2  z2  a2 .

Soln :

dxdydz
Let I = 
(x 2  y2  z2 )

In spherical polars,

x=r sin  cos 

y=r sin  sin 

z=r cos 

0 

0ra
 2  2
r 2 sin drdd
a a
I=    =  sin d  d  dr
0 0 r 0 r2 0  0 r 0

=  cos 0 0 r 0a


 2
=2 . 2 . a=4a

VOLUME OF THE SOLID


Using Triple integration volume of a solid is

V   dzdxdy

In spherical coordinates V   r 2 sin drd d  .


14. Using Triple Integration, find the volume of the sphere x2 + y2 + z2 = a2.

Soln.:
Changing to spherical polars by taking
x = r sin  cos , y = r sin  sin , z = r cos 
x2 + y2 + z2 = r2
dx dy dz = r2 sin  dr d d
Throughout the sphere, by symmetry, volume of the sphere
 2 a  2 a

V =    r 2 sin  dr d  d  = 
 0
sin d   d   r 2 dr
 0 r 0
 0 r  0
a
 r3 
=   cos 0   


 3 0

4 3
a
=
3
15. Find the volume bounded by the cylinder x2 + y2=4 and the planes y+z = 4 and
z = 0.

Soln.:

Required volume,

V =  dx dy dz
V

V  x2 + y 2 = 4 ; y + z = 4 ; z = 0
4 y
  y
V =   dz dz dy      
R z 0  V R Z  r=2

=  (4  y) dx dy
x
R O
where R is projection of V on xyplane.

R  x2 + y 2 = 4

In polar co-ordinates,
/ 2  /2 2
2
 42 r 2 r 3 
= 4 
 0
r 0 (4  r sin )r dr d (by symmetry) = 40  2  3 sin  d
0

/ 2  /2
 8   8 
= 4 0 8  3 sin  d = 4 8  3 cos 0

 8 8   8
= 4   = 4 4  
 2 3  3

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