Answer
Case 1. Figure 20 (A)
$\mathop \oint \limits_C^{} {\bf{F}}\cdot{\rm{d}}{\bf{r}} = 2\pi $
Case 2. Figure 20 (B)
$\mathop \oint \limits_C^{} {\bf{F}}\cdot{\rm{d}}{\bf{r}} = 2\pi $
Case 3. Figure 20 (C)
$\mathop \oint \limits_C^{} {\bf{F}}\cdot{\rm{d}}{\bf{r}} = 0$
Case 4. Figure 20 (D)
$\mathop \oint \limits_C^{} {\bf{F}}\cdot{\rm{d}}{\bf{r}} = - 2\pi $
Case 5. Figure 20 (E)
$\mathop \oint \limits_C^{} {\bf{F}}\cdot{\rm{d}}{\bf{r}} = 4\pi $
Work Step by Step
We have the vortex field: ${\bf{F}} = \left( {\dfrac{{ - y}}{{{x^2} + {y^2}}},\dfrac{x}{{{x^2} + {y^2}}}} \right)$. Notice that ${\bf{F}}$ is not defined at the origin. As is mentioned in the Conceptual Insight on page 943, the potential function for ${\bf{F}}$ is given by $f\left( {x,y} \right) = \theta = {\tan ^{ - 1}}\dfrac{y}{x}$, where ${\bf{F}} = \nabla f$. If a closed path ${\bf{r}}$ winds around the origin $n$ times, then
$\mathop \smallint \limits_C^{} {\bf{F}}\cdot{\rm{d}}{\bf{r}} = 2\pi n$
Case 1. Figure 20 (A)
The closed path ${\bf{r}}$ winds around the origin 1 time in counterclockwise direction, so
$\mathop \oint \limits_C^{} {\bf{F}}\cdot{\rm{d}}{\bf{r}} = 2\pi $
Case 2. Figure 20 (B)
The closed path ${\bf{r}}$ winds around the origin 1 time in counterclockwise direction, so
$\mathop \oint \limits_C^{} {\bf{F}}\cdot{\rm{d}}{\bf{r}} = 2\pi $
Case 3. Figure 20 (C)
The closed path ${\bf{r}}$ does not wind around the origin, thus the domain of definition of ${\bf{F}}$ is simply connected. Since ${\bf{F}}$ satisfies the cross-partials condition (as is verified in Example 8), therefore, by Theorem 4 the field ${\bf{F}}$ is conservative. Hence
$\mathop \oint \limits_C^{} {\bf{F}}\cdot{\rm{d}}{\bf{r}} = 0$
Case 4. Figure 20 (D)
The closed path ${\bf{r}}$ winds around the origin 1 times in clockwise direction, so
$\mathop \oint \limits_C^{} {\bf{F}}\cdot{\rm{d}}{\bf{r}} = 2\pi \left( { - 1} \right) = - 2\pi $
Case 5. Figure 20 (E)
The closed path ${\bf{r}}$ winds around the origin 2 times in counterclockwise direction, so
$\mathop \oint \limits_C^{} {\bf{F}}\cdot{\rm{d}}{\bf{r}} = 2\pi \left( 2 \right) = 4\pi $