Asked by Mike
Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region bounded by the given curves about the specified axis. y=1/x^2, y=0, x=4, x=5; about y=−2
Answers
Answered by
Scott
the shell method seems best
the corners of the cross section are
(4,0), (5,0), (5,.04), (4,.0625)
not needed for solution, but helps to visualize
the radius of the shell is x+2
volume = 2π * r * L * thickness
= 2π * (x + 2) * (1 / x^2) * dx
integration limits are 4 to 5
have at it
the corners of the cross section are
(4,0), (5,0), (5,.04), (4,.0625)
not needed for solution, but helps to visualize
the radius of the shell is x+2
volume = 2π * r * L * thickness
= 2π * (x + 2) * (1 / x^2) * dx
integration limits are 4 to 5
have at it
Answered by
Steve
the problem with the above scenario is that the shells have thickness dy, since the region is rotated around a horizontal axis.
v = ∫[1/25,1/16] 2πrh dy
where r=y+2 and h=x-4=(1/√y - 4)
v = ∫[1/25,1/16] 2π(y+2)(1/√y - 4) dy = 4913π/120000
Hmmm. Let's check that using discs of thickness dx:
v = ∫[4,5] π(R^2-r^2) dx
where r=51/25 and R=y+2=1/x^2+2
v = ∫[4,5] π((1/x^2+2)^2-(51/25)^2) dx = 4913π/120000
v = ∫[1/25,1/16] 2πrh dy
where r=y+2 and h=x-4=(1/√y - 4)
v = ∫[1/25,1/16] 2π(y+2)(1/√y - 4) dy = 4913π/120000
Hmmm. Let's check that using discs of thickness dx:
v = ∫[4,5] π(R^2-r^2) dx
where r=51/25 and R=y+2=1/x^2+2
v = ∫[4,5] π((1/x^2+2)^2-(51/25)^2) dx = 4913π/120000
Answered by
Scott
oops...got my axes swapped
thanks, Cal
thanks, Cal
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