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Green's Theorem Example 1

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Uploaded by on Mar 7, 2010

Using Green's Theorem to solve a line integral of a vector field

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  • Thanx Sal

  • Simply superb.... :)

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All Comments (32)

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  • yeah it is really so simple yet interesting.. ty

  • Excellent Example/Tutorial

    

  • This stuff is easy. I can do it in my sleep.

  • Damn! I'm going to have a lot of fun in calculus 3 I bet. I'm starting at calculus 1 with calculus 2 readiness.

  • thanks a lot! 

  • awesome pics looking great thick solid tight thanks for the motivation. 

  • @TheLuckyMutt I suppose you won't read this message (it's been a year, lol) and you might've already found your answer, but anyways...

    The function f(x,y) is not (x^2+y^2)i + (2xy)j. It is (x^2-y^2)i + (2xy)j. There's a minus sign between x^2 and y^2.

  • Couldn't you have evaluated this without using Green's Theorem? Using the parametrization of C with respect to t and directly solving it?

    What makes Green's Theorem more useful in this situation?

  • what software did you use to create this demonstration?

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