Change of variables and integral bounds in double integrals I am preparing for an exam and am having trouble calculating the following integral.
$$\iint\limits_B \exp\bigg(\frac{y-x}{y+x}\bigg)\,dx\,dy$$
where $B$ is the the interior of the triangle with vertices at $(0,0), (0,1),$ and $(1,0)$.
I have made the change of variables $u = y - x$ and $v = y + x$ which gives me:
$$\frac{1}{2}\iint\limits_{B*} e^\frac{u}{v}\,du\,dv$$
However, I am not sure how to find the proper surface, $B_*$, over which to integrate.
Any help with this would be greatly appreciated.

In the original coordinates, the region was given by the set of inequalities
$$0\leq x, 0\leq y\text{ and }x+y\leq 1.$$
All you have to do is to transform these inequalities to your new system of variables. Using $x=\tfrac12 (v-u)$ and $y=\tfrac12 (u+y)$, we have
$0\leq x= \tfrac12 (v-u)$
from which it follows that $$u\leq v. \tag{1}$$ Equations (1) and (2) imply that $v\geq0$. Moreover, we need
$0\leq y = \tfrac12 (u+v)$ which results in $$ u \geq -v. \tag{2}$$ The last inequality  reads $$v= x+y \leq 1. \tag{3}$$ 
The relations (1), (2), and (3) bound the region for the new set of variables. And you should have no troubles in converting these into boundaries for your integrals.
