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378    CHAPTER 12  Vector Integral Calculus

                                    If D is the interior of C , then by Green’s theorem,
                                        ∗
                                                        ∗
                                                                           ∂g   ∂ f

                                                          fdx + gdy =         −     dA.                 (12.1)
                                                       C ∗              D ∗  ∂x  ∂y
                                    Now take a limit in Figure 12.7 as the channels are made narrower. The opposite sides
                                 of each channel merge to single line segments, which are integrated over in both directions in
                                 equation (12.1). The contributions to the sum in this equation from the channel cuts is therefore
                                 zero. Further, as the channels narrow, the small arcs of C and each K j cut out in making the
                                 channels are restored, and the line integrals in equation (12.1) are over all of C and the circles
                                 K j . Recalling that in equation (12.1) the integrations over the K j ’s are clockwise, equation (12.1)
                                 can be written
                                                                                    ∂g   ∂ f
                                                             n

                                                fdx + gdy −       fdx + gdy =          −     dA.        (12.2)
                                                                                    ∂x   ∂y
                                              C                 K j             D ∗
                                                            j=1
                                 in which all integrations (over C and each K j ) are now taken in the positive, counterclock-

                                 wise sense. This accounts for the minus sign on each of the integrals  fdx + gdy in
                                                                                              K j
                                 equation (12.2). Finally, write equation (12.2) as
                                                             n
                                                            
                       ∂g   ∂ f
                                                fdx + gdy =       fdx + gdy +          −     dA.        (12.3)
                                              C                 K j             D ∗  ∂x  ∂y
                                                            j=1
                                 This is the extended form of Green’s theorem. When D contains points at which f, g,∂ f/∂y

                                 and/or ∂g/∂x are not continuous, then  fdx + gdy is the sum of the line integrals  fdx +
                                                                C                                    K j
                                 gdy about small circles centered at the P j ’s, together with
                                                                    ∂g   ∂ f

                                                                       −     dA
                                                                    ∂x   ∂y
                                                                D ∗
                                               ∗
                                 over the region D formed by excising from D the disks bounded by the K j ’s.

                         EXAMPLE 12.10
                                 We will evaluate
                                                                −y          x

                                                                     dx +       dy
                                                               2
                                                                          2
                                                             C x + y 2   x + y  2
                                 in which C is any simple closed positively oriented path in the plane, but not passing through the
                                 origin.
                                    With
                                                                 −y                 x
                                                       f (x, y) =     and g(x, y) =
                                                                                  2
                                                               x + y 2           x + y 2
                                                                2
                                 we have
                                                                          2
                                                              ∂g   ∂ f   y − x  2
                                                                =    =          .
                                                                         2
                                                                             2 2
                                                              ∂x   ∂y  (x + y )
                                 This suggests that we consider two cases.




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