All Calculus 1 Resources
Example Questions
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:
Example Question #81 : How To Find Area Of A Region
Find the area enclosed by the lines, , and the x-axis.
The first step is determine the lower and upper x-values that define the area. There is a lower bound of zero that marks the transition for f(x) to move into negative y-values; however, g(x) is well into the negative at this point, so it'll be necessary to find a lower bound where it first begins to become negative. This will occur for a value of five:
This allows the creation of an initial integral:
Another upper bound can be found by determining the point where the two functions intersect:
Now, integrate the difference of these functions over these final bounds:
The full area is now the sum of these two:
Example Question #85 : Area
Find the area under the curve drawn by the function on the interval of to .
In order to find the area under on the interval of to , you must evaluate the definite integral
First, antidifferentiate the function.
Then, substitute values for .
Finally, evaluate in terms of