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Example Questions
Example Question #71 : Integral Applications
Find the area under the curve between .
We can define the area underneath a curve provided by a function as the definite integral of the function over a given space. Thus, given , then the area over is .
Using the Power Rule for Integrals
for all ,
we can determine that:
Example Question #72 : Integral Applications
Find the area under the curve between .
None of the above
We can define the area underneath a curve provided by a function as the definite integral of the function over a given space.
Thus, given , then the area over is .
Using the Power Rule for Integrals
for all ,
we can determine that:
Example Question #71 : Integral Applications
Find the area under the curve for from to
Finding the area of a region is the same as integrating over the range of the function and it can be rewritten into the following:
Solution:
Note:
Example Question #71 : Integral Applications
Find the area under the curve for from to , rounded to the nearest integer.
Finding the area of a region is the same as integrating over the range of the function and it can be rewritten into the following:
Solution:
after rounding
Example Question #12 : Area Under A Curve
Find the area under the curve for from to
Finding the area of a region is the same as integrating over the range of the function and it can be rewritten into the following:
Solution:
Example Question #76 : Integral Applications
Find the area under the curve for from to , rounded to the nearest integer.
Finding the area of a region is the same as integrating over the range of the function and it can be rewritten into the following:
Solution:
after rounding
Example Question #11 : Area Under A Curve
Find the area under the curve for from to , rounded to the nearest integer.
Finding the area of a region is the same as integrating over the range of the function and it can be rewritten into the following:
Solution:
after rounding
Example Question #78 : Integral Applications
Find the area under the curve for from to
Finding the area of a region is the same as integrating over the range of the function and it can be rewritten into the following:
Solution:
This function is negative for the entire region, so multiply the integral by -1 to drop the absolute value signs.
Example Question #79 : Integral Applications
Find the area under the curve for from to
Finding the area of a region is the same as integrating over the range of the function and it can be rewritten into the following:
Solution:
This function is negative from, and positve everywhere else. Split this integral up into 3 pieces, multiplying region by , and sum everything up.
In other words, find this sum.
First piece:
Second piece:
Third piece:
Sum:
, when rounded, is
Example Question #80 : Integral Applications
Find the area under the curve for from to
Finding the area of a region is the same as integrating over the range of the function and it can be rewritten into the following:
Solution:
This function is negative from , and positve everywhere else. Split this integral up into 2 pieces, multiplying region by , and sum everything up.
In other words, sum up these two integrals.
First piece:
Second piece:
Sum:
The area under the curve is
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