All Calculus 1 Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #151 : Regions
and
What is the area of the region created by the two functions?
First, graph the two functions in order to identify the boundaries of the region. You will find that they are . Therefore, when you set up your integral, it will be from zero to one.
Next you set up your integral by subtracting the lower function from the upper function. In this case, it would be .
This means your integral should look like
.
Then solve using the power rule
:
Example Question #74 : Area
What is the area of the region created by the function and the given bounds and ?
Set up your integral using the given bounds, then solve:
Remember the rules of trigonometric functions,
.
Therefore our equation becomes,
.
Example Question #81 : How To Find Area Of A Region
What is the area of the region created by the function and the given bounds and ?
Set up your integral using the given bounds, then solve.
Remember the rules of trigonometric functions,
.
Therefore our equation becomes,
.
Example Question #82 : How To Find Area Of A Region
What is the area of the region created by the bounds and ?
Set up your integral using the given bounds, then solve by using the power rule
:
.
Example Question #83 : How To Find Area Of A Region
What is the area of the region created by the function and the -axis?
First, graph the two functions in order to identify the boundaries of the region. You will find that they are .
Therefore, when you set up your integral, it will be from to .
Then solve the integral by using the power rule
:
Example Question #161 : Regions
What is the area of the region created by and the bounds and ?
Set up your integral using the given bounds, then solve by using the power rule
:
Example Question #85 : How To Find Area Of A Region
Find the area created by with the boudaries and .
Set up your integral using the given bounds, then solve by using the power rule
:
.
Example Question #86 : How To Find Area Of A Region
Find the area of the region encompassed by the curves and , and the y-axis.
For this problem, we must first find the upper bound of the region, the x-value where the two curves intersect:
This equation holds for the value of
Therefore the lower and upper bounds are . The lower bound is known since we're told the region is bounded by the y-axis.
The area of the region is thus:
Example Question #87 : How To Find Area Of A Region
What is the area of on the interval ?
We slice the region into thin vertical strips of thickness and height and then sum up all strips, each of area .
This gives us an approximate expression for the area:
where and .
We take the limit as the number of slices approaches infinity over this interval and we get the definite integral:
Example Question #88 : How To Find Area Of A Region
Find the area under the curve in the region bounded by the -axis, the lower bound and the upper bound
To find the area under the curve
Integrate it from the specified bounds: