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Give step-by-step solution with explanation and final answer:Question 6 Let f(x,y) = e* Vcos(z — 1). Estimate £(0.98,3.01) using differentials (linear approximation) Question 7 Change the following triple integral to cylindrical coordinates and then to spherical coordinates: 3 VIR EER / / / 2a? +y? +22 dzdydz. Use one of the three integrals to compute the common value slve=mlo Question 8 Evaluate f arctan(z) dz + (3z — 4 — 5y) dy, where C is the circle of radius 4 centered c at (2,5) parameterized counterclockwise. (Note. The formula for area of a circle may help, if you show how.) Question 9 The fluid flow in a region in the plane is given by a vector field F = (z — 2y)i + (22 + 6y)j Compute the total outward flux of the fluid passing through a rectangular box, with opposite corners at the origin and at (4,2). Is there more flow into or out of the box? Note. Our present text seems a bit tight-lipped regarding well-accepted terminology. The integral fF - Tds is usually called work integral or flow integral, try to memorize "flow along” a curve C, as we take the component of the vector field F that goes with the tangent vector T. If Cis closed then the same integral is called circulation integlal, often denoted by fF - Tds where the little circle on the integral sign reminds us that C is closed. On the other hand §,F - nds is called flux integral, if C is not only a closed curve, but also lies on a plane, and hence has interior and exterior, and fluid may go from the interior, across the curve C,out to exterior, or the other way around. Memorize "flux across" a curve C, since we take the component of F that goes with the normal vector n, which "crosses" C, instead of going along C. (In section 16.7 they also define flux across a surface S in space, but that is another matter, so in 16.5 we only talk about flux across a planar curve C.) If the outward flux across C is positive then overall there is more flow "out of" the curve C. ("Fluxus” is flow in Latin.) One way to compute flux integrals is to apply the "second vector form of Green's Theorem" at the very end of 16.5. so, fF nds = J,Pdy-Qdx= JJ divF da (you pick if/when the line integral or the double integral is easier). D Question Consider the 4. [z=8+cost) p fz=3sin(t) , [z=12cos(t) ¢e 0,21]. 10 following curves: “7 \y=3 + sin(t) “y= 3cos(t)’ “ly =9sin(t) Sketch them. Suppose we have a vector field F' defined on all of the plane except the points (3,3) and (0,0) Also suppose that we know that V - F = 0 everywhere on the plane except those two points. Hint. Think region with holes, 16.4, If § Fonds=2r and § F.nds=-1, thenwhatis §,F-nds? ||" (CBN WIR NOI, 15.4 oy 2 also flux form Green Theorem, 16.5.

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Give step-by-step solution with explanation and final answer:Uploaded ImageQuestion 6 Let f(x,y) = e* Vcos(z — 1). Estimate £(0.98,3.01) using differentials (linear approximation) Question 7 Change the following triple integral to cylindrical coordinates and then to spherical coordinates: 3 VIR EER / / / 2a? +y? +22 dzdydz. Use one of the three integrals to compute the common value slve=mlo Question 8 Evaluate f arctan(z) dz + (3z — 4 — 5y) dy, where C is the circle of radius 4 centered c at (2,5) parameterized counterclockwise. (Note. The formula for area of a circle may help, if you show how.) Question 9 The fluid flow in a region in the plane is given by a vector field F = (z — 2y)i + (22 + 6y)j Compute the total outward flux of the fluid passing through a rectangular box, with opposite corners at the origin and at (4,2). Is there more flow into or out of the box? Note. Our present text seems a bit tight-lipped regarding well-accepted terminology. The integral fF - Tds is usually called work integral or flow integral, try to memorize "flow along” a curve C, as we take the component of the vector field F that goes with the tangent vector T. If Cis closed then the same integral is called circulation integlal, often denoted by fF - Tds where the little circle on the integral sign reminds us that C is closed. On the other hand §,F - nds is called flux integral, if C is not only a closed curve, but also lies on a plane, and hence has interior and exterior, and fluid may go from the interior, across the curve C,out to exterior, or the other way around. Memorize "flux across" a curve C, since we take the component of F that goes with the normal vector n, which "crosses" C, instead of going along C. (In section 16.7 they also define flux across a surface S in space, but that is another matter, so in 16.5 we only talk about flux across a planar curve C.) If the outward flux across C is positive then overall there is more flow "out of" the curve C. ("Fluxus” is flow in Latin.) One way to compute flux integrals is to apply the "second vector form of Green's Theorem" at the very end of 16.5. so, fF nds = J,Pdy-Qdx= JJ divF da (you pick if/when the line integral or the double integral is easier). D Question Consider the 4. [z=8+cost) p fz=3sin(t) , [z=12cos(t) ¢e 0,21]. 10 following curves: “7 \y=3 + sin(t) “y= 3cos(t)’ “ly =9sin(t) Sketch them. Suppose we have a vector field F' defined on all of the plane except the points (3,3) and (0,0) Also suppose that we know that V - F = 0 everywhere on the plane except those two points. Hint. Think region with holes, 16.4, If § Fonds=2r and § F.nds=-1, thenwhatis §,F-nds? ||" (CBN WIR NOI, 15.4 oy 2 also flux form Green Theorem, 16.5.

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Let's solve **Question 6** step by step: --- ### **Question 6** Let \( f(x,y) = e^{3x-y} \cos(x-1) \). Estimate \( f(0.98, 3.01) \) using differentials (linear approximation). --- ### **Step 1: Find the linear approximation formula** The linear approximation (differential) for a function \( f(x,y) \) near the point \( (a,b) \) is: \[ f(x, y) \approx f(a, b) + f_x(a, b)(x - a) + f_y(a, b)(y - b) \] where \( f_x \) and \( f_y \) are the partial derivatives with respect to \( x \) and \( y \). --- ### **Step 2: Define \( a \) and \( b \)** Let \( (a, b) = (1, 3) \), since \( (0.98, 3.01) \) is close to \( (1, 3) \). Let \( (x, y) = (0.98, 3.01) \). So, \[ \Delta x = x - a = 0.98 - 1 = -0.02 \] \[ \Delta y = y - b = 3.01 - 3 = 0.01 \] --- ### **Step 3: Compute \( f(a, b) \)** \[ f(1, 3) = e^{3 \cdot 1 - 3} \cos(1-1) = e^{0} \cos(0) = 1 \cdot 1 = 1 \] --- ### **Step 4: Compute the partial derivatives** #### **Partial with respect to \( x \):** \[ f_x(x, y) = \frac{\partial}{\partial x} \left( e^{3x-y} \cos(x-1) \right) \] Using the product rule: \[ = \frac{\partial}{\partial x} e^{3x-y} \cdot \cos(x-1) + e^{3x-y} \cdot \frac{\partial}{\partial x} \cos(x-1) \] \[ = 3e^{3x-y} \cos(x-1) - e^{3x-y} \sin(x-1) \] \[ = e^{3x-y} \left[ 3\cos(x-1) - \sin(x-1) \right] \] Evaluate at \( (1, 3) \): \[ f_x(1, 3) = e^{0} [3\cos(0) - \sin(0)] = 1 \cdot [3 \cdot 1 - 0] = 3 \] --- #### **Partial with respect to \( y \):** \[ f_y(x, y) = \frac{\partial}{\partial y} (e^{3x-y} \cos(x-1)) \] \[ = -e^{3x-y} \cos(x-1) \] Evaluate at \( (1, 3) \): \[ f_y(1, 3) = -e^{0} \cos(0) = -1 \cdot 1 = -1 \] --- ### **Step 5: Apply the linear approximation** \[ f(0.98, 3.01) \approx f(1, 3) + f_x(1, 3) \Delta x + f_y(1, 3) \Delta y \] \[ = 1 + 3 \times (-0.02) + (-1) \times 0.01 \] \[ = 1 - 0.06 - 0.01 \] \[ = 0.93 \] --- ## **Final Answer** \[ \boxed{f(0.98, 3.01) \approx 0.93} \] This is the estimate using the differential (linear approximation) method.

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