so the problem is
get the area of:
sqrt (x) + sqrt (y) = 2.
x = 0 , y = 0.
https://www.symbolab.com/solver/double-integrals-calculator
>>9003286
>The answer is trivial
>>9003286
I get it to be 8/3.
What are you struggling with?
Let x=0. Then 0 <=y <=4.
Moreover 0 <=x <=(2-(y)^1/2)^2
Integrate over these domains.
>>9003286
[math]\sqrt{x}+\sqrt{y}=2[/math]
[math]x+y=4[/math]
[math]y=4-x[/math]
[math]\int{(4-x)} dx=4x-\frac{x^2}{2}[/math]
>>9004203
Are you an actual retarded
>>9004216
Oh sorrry, I forgot a step.
[math]4(2)-\frac{2^2}{2}[/math]
[math]8-2[/math]
[math]6*2[/math]
[math]12[/math]
>>9004230
Do this, keeping in mind both [math]x[/math] and [math]y[/math] are non-negative:
[eqn]\sqrt x \,+\, \sqrt y \,=\, 2 \quad\text{then}\quad y \,=\, \left( 2 \,-\, \sqrt x \right)^2 \,=\, 4 \,-\, 4\,\sqrt x \,+\, \left( \sqrt x \right)^2.[/eqn]
Therefore,
[eqn]\mathscr A \,=\, \int_0^4 \left( 4 \,-\, 4\,\sqrt x \,+\, x \right)\, \mathrm dx \,=\, 4 \,\times\, 4 \,-\, 4 \,\left( \frac{2\, \sqrt{4^3}}3 \,-\, \frac{2\, \sqrt{0^3}}3 \right) \,+\, \left( \frac{4^2}2 \,-\, \frac{0^2}2 \right) \,=\, 16 \,-\, 4 \, \frac{2\,\sqrt{8^2}}3 \,+\, \frac{16}2 \,=\, 16 \,-\, \frac{8 \,\times\, 8}3 \,+\, 8 \,=\, 24 \,-\, \frac{64}3 \,=\, \frac{72 \,-\, 64}3 \,=\, \frac83[/eqn]
>>9004268
I think OP wants it framed as a double integral
See
>>9004185
Perfect otherwise
Why are you faggots helping this underage b8 with his homework?