All Calculus 1 Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #5 : How To Find Area Of A Region
Find the area between the curves and .
To solve this problem, we first need to find the point where the two equations are equal. Doing this we find that
.
From this, we see that the two graphs are equal at and . We also know that for , is greater than .
So to find the area between these curves we need to evaluate the integral .
The solution to the integral is
.
Evaluating this at and we get
Example Question #6 : How To Find Area Of A Region
Find the value of
To solve this problem, we will need to do a -substitution. Letting
.
Substituting our function back into the integral, we get
Evaluating this at and we get
Example Question #7 : How To Find Area Of A Region
Find the average value of on the interval
The average is given by integration as:
This means that:
Example Question #2971 : Functions
We have the function and it is used to form a three-dimensional figure by rotating it about the line . Find the volume of that figure from to .
Area is infinite
Imagine a point somewhere on the function and it rotates about to form a circle with a circumference of where is the radius. You may have to draw a picture/graph to make sure this is clear.
Next, pretend that this circle is a circular strip with thickness . To find the area of that circular strip, we times that thickness by the circumference so that we have
Now, imagine that the three dimensional figure is made up of many of these circular strips. To find the total volume, we need to sum up the areas of all of these strips. We do this by turning into an integral from 0 to 5.
Perform your integration
Example Question #2972 : Functions
Calculate the area between the parabola and the line .
To calculate the area between these two functions, we are going to need to set up a definite integral, so our first step is to see where our two boundaries intersect. We do this by setting our two functions equal to each other, and solving for the x values at which they intersect:
Here we can see that our two functions intersect at x=5 and x= -1, so these will be the limits for our definite integral. Now that we know our limits, we set up our integral of the function of the upper boundary minus the function for the lower boundary:
Example Question #2973 : Functions
Find the area under the curve of from .
To find the area under the curve, integrate the function and evaluate at the bounds.
Example Question #2974 : Functions
Find the area bounded by and .
The top curve will be , and the bottom curve will be . The area is the integral of the top minus the bottom curve.
First, determine the bounds of integration by setting both equations equal to each other, and solve for x. These values are where both graphs intersect.
The bounds of integration will be from 0 to 1. Setup and evaluate the integral.
Example Question #15 : Area
What is the area under the curve bounded by from ?
The area under the curve is the integral of the function evaluated at the interval given.
Write the integral to be evaluated.
Example Question #16 : Area
Find the area of the region bounded by the following two curves:
In order to find the area of the region bounded by the two curves, we must first find the bounds of the region by determning where the curves intersect:
The curves intersect at x=0 and x=1, so these are the bounds of the region for which we want to determine the area. Our next step is to set up an integral with these bounds, where the bottom curve is subtracted from the upper curve, which can then be evaluated to find the area of the region:
Example Question #2975 : Functions
Find the area of the region bounded by the following two functions:
Before we can find the area of the region bounded by the two curves, we must first determine the bounds of that region by finding where the two functions intersect. We do this by setting them equal to each other and solving for x:
The functions intersect at x=-1 and x=3, so these are the bounds of the area. Now we set up an integral with these bounds, where the lower function is subtracted from the upper function:
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