I know the value of the following definite integral
[itex]\int_{a}^{b}ydx[/itex]
I also have a realtion
[itex]x=f(y)[/itex]
i.e. x is an explicit function of y but I do not have y as an explicit
function of x. The relation between x and y is generally non linear.
Now I want to get the following definite integral
[itex]\int_{a}^{b}\left[\int ydx\right]xdx[/itex]
i.e. [itex]\int ydx[/itex] multiplied by x evaluated over the interval [a,b].
Is there an analytic (not numeric) way to evaluate this integral using
for example mean value or similar averaging technique?
[itex]\int_{a}^{b}ydx[/itex]
I also have a realtion
[itex]x=f(y)[/itex]
i.e. x is an explicit function of y but I do not have y as an explicit
function of x. The relation between x and y is generally non linear.
Now I want to get the following definite integral
[itex]\int_{a}^{b}\left[\int ydx\right]xdx[/itex]
i.e. [itex]\int ydx[/itex] multiplied by x evaluated over the interval [a,b].
Is there an analytic (not numeric) way to evaluate this integral using
for example mean value or similar averaging technique?
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