Hopefully this helps: 16(x^2 + 6x + y^2) = 5(8y + 63)
I'm not sure where to take it from there, but hopefully someone can build off of that. :)
Answer:-8
Step-by-step explanation:-6+(-2)= -8
Adding up the negatives

By the divergence theorem, the surface integral taken over

,

is equivalent to the triple integral of the divergence of

over

, the space bounded

,

We have

The latter integral is then given by
Answer:
A) 
B) 
Step-by-step explanation:
A)
So we have the integral:

First, remove the constant multiple:

Use the power rule, where:

Therefore:

Simplify:

And multiply:

And, finally, plus C:

B)
We have the integral:

To solve, we can use u-substitute.
Let u equal 5-x. Then:

So:

Move the negative outside:

Power rule:

Add:

Substitute back 5-x:

Constant of integration:

And we're done!