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Example Questions
Example Question #61 : Volume
Find the volume of the region bounded by ,
, and the x-axis, and rotated about the x-axis.
Using and
, we find that the graphs intersect at (1,1).
The sample cylindrical shell's height is and the radius is
.
Integrating, we get:
Example Question #61 : Volume
Using the Shell Method, find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region bound by and
about the line
The parabola's x-intercepts are 0 and 1. The radius is , the circumference is
and the height is
.
Integrating, we get:
Example Question #3981 : Calculus
Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region bound by and
about the y-axis using the Shell Method.
The radius of a single shell can be expressed as , the circumference can be expressed as
, and the height can be expressed as
.
To obtain the volume of all the shells, we integrate the overall volume. Our bounds can be found by calculating the endpoints, or where . Thus, our endpoints are at
and
.
Integrating, we get:
Example Question #3981 : Calculus
Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region bound by and
about the y-axis using the Shell Method.
The radius of a single shell can be expressed as , the circumference can be expressed as
, and the height can be expressed as
.
To obtain the volume of all the shells, we integrate the overall volume. Our bounds can be found by calculating the endpoints, or where . Thus, our endpoints are at
and
.
Integrating, we get:
Example Question #71 : How To Find Volume Of A Region
Use the Shell Method to find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region under the curve from
to
about the x-axis
.
To use shells we relabel the curve as
.
The radius of a single shell can be expressed as , the circumference can be expressed as
, and the height can be expressed as
.
To obtain the volume of all the shells, we integrate the overall volume. Our bounds are given as and
.
Integrating, we get:
Example Question #71 : How To Find Volume Of A Region
Use the Shell Method to find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region under the curve from
to
about the x-axis
.
To use shells we relabel the curve as
.
The radius of a single shell can be expressed as , the circumference can be expressed as
, and the height can be expressed as
.
To obtain the volume of all the shells, we integrate the overall volume. Our bounds are given as and
.
Integrating, we get:
Example Question #3982 : Calculus
Using the method of cross sections, find the volume of the solid bounded by the function
and the x-axis.
The cross sections are squares perpendicular to the x-axis.
The formula for the volume of a solid using the method of cross sections perpendicular to the x-axis on the interval is
Where is the area of the cross section.
Because the cross sections are squares with a side length of the formula becomes
In order to solve the integral we use the inverse power rule which says
Applying this rule we get
And by the corollary of the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus we get
Example Question #71 : Volume
Determine the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region bounded by and
about the line
.
To find the endpoints, we set:
and thus, we get y=4 and y=1 as our bounds.
The area can be found by:
Integrating over our volume, we get:
Example Question #71 : Volume
Determine the volume of the solid obtaining by rotating the region bounded by and
about the line
.
To find the bounds, we set . Solving, we get
, giving us bounds of
and
.
The cross sectional area is then:
Integrating, we get the volume:
Example Question #71 : How To Find Volume Of A Region
Find the volume of the solid fo revolution formed by rotating the region formed by the x-axis and the graph of from x=0 to x=1, about the y-axis.
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