The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the...

60

Transcript of The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the...

Page 1: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…
Page 2: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

The experimental verification of a theory The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an generally rests on the result of an integration…integration…

J. W. Mellor…J. W. Mellor…

Page 3: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Area of a Region Between Two CurvesArea of a Region Between Two Curves

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1

§ Area of a Region Between two Curves Area of a Region Between two Curves

If If ff and and gg are continuous on are continuous on [[a, ba, b]] and and gg ((xx) ) f f ((xx)) for for all all xx in in [[a, ba, b],], then the area of the region bounded by the then the area of the region bounded by the graphs of graphs of ff and and gg and the vertical lines and the vertical lines x = ax = a and and x = bx = b isis

dxxgxfAb

a )()(

(Upper Function – Lower Function)(Upper Function – Lower Function)

Page 4: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Area of a Region Between Two CurvesArea of a Region Between Two Curves

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1

§ Area of a Region Between two CurvesArea of a Region Between two Curves

dxxfb

a )(f f ((xx))

dxxgb

a )(

gg ((xx))

Page 5: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Area of a Region Between Two CurvesArea of a Region Between Two Curves

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1

§ Area of a Region Between two CurvesArea of a Region Between two Curves

dxxfb

a )(

f f ((xx))

dxxgb

a )(

g g ((xx))

f f ((xx))

g g ((xx)) dxxgxf

b

a )()(

Page 6: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Area of a Region Between Two CurvesArea of a Region Between Two Curves

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1

§ Example.Example. Find the area between the two given curvesFind the area between the two given curves

2).( xyxya

From: From: Paul's Online Math Notes

Page 7: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Area of a Region Between Two CurvesArea of a Region Between Two Curves

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1

§ Example.Example. Find the area between the two given curvesFind the area between the two given curves

2,01).(2

xxxeyxyb x

From: From: Paul's Online Math Notes

Page 8: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Area of a Region Between Two CurvesArea of a Region Between Two Curves

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1

§ Example.Example. Find the area between the two given curvesFind the area between the two given curves

102164).( 2 xyxyc

From: From: Paul's Online Math Notes

Page 9: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Area of a Region Between Two CurvesArea of a Region Between Two Curves

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1

§ Example.Example. Find the area between the two given curvesFind the area between the two given curves

5,2102164).( 2 xxxyxyd

From: From: Paul's Online Math Notes

Page 10: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Area of a Region Between Two CurvesArea of a Region Between Two Curves

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1

§ Example.Example. Find the area between the two given curvesFind the area between the two given curves

2/,0sincos).( xxxyxye

From: From: Paul's Online Math Notes

Page 11: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Area of a Region Between Two CurvesArea of a Region Between Two Curves

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1

§ Example.Example. Find the area between the two given curvesFind the area between the two given curves

132

1).( 2 yxyxf

From: From: Paul's Online Math Notes

Page 12: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Area of a Region Between Two CurvesArea of a Region Between Two Curves

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1

§ Example.Example. Find the area between the two given curvesFind the area between the two given curves

22 )2(10).( yxyxg

From: From: Paul's Online Math Notes

Page 13: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Area of a Region Between Two CurvesArea of a Region Between Two Curves

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.1

PracticePractice.. Textbook 7.1 pp. 452-455, prob. 1, 3, 5, 13, 17, Textbook 7.1 pp. 452-455, prob. 1, 3, 5, 13, 17, 21, 23, 27, 33, 37, 39, 43, 45, 4721, 23, 27, 33, 37, 39, 43, 45, 47

Suggested Extra Practice Suggested Extra Practice : : pp 452-455, prob. 2, 4, 6, pp 452-455, prob. 2, 4, 6, 14, 18, 22, 24, 28, 34, 38, 40, 14, 18, 22, 24, 28, 34, 38, 40, 44, 46, 4844, 46, 48

Page 14: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

The moving power of mathematical The moving power of mathematical invention is not reasoning but invention is not reasoning but imaginationimagination ……

Augustus de Morgan…Augustus de Morgan…

Page 15: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

This is a solid obtained by rotating a region in the plane This is a solid obtained by rotating a region in the plane about an axis (called axis of revolution). about an axis (called axis of revolution).

§ Solids of RevolutionSolids of Revolution

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

Page 16: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

This is a solid obtained by rotating a region in the plane This is a solid obtained by rotating a region in the plane about an axis (called axis of revolution). about an axis (called axis of revolution).

§ Solids of RevolutionSolids of Revolution

Page 17: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

§ Solids of RevolutionSolids of Revolution

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

The simplest solid of revolution is a The simplest solid of revolution is a right circular cylinder or disk, which is right circular cylinder or disk, which is formed by revolving a rectangle about formed by revolving a rectangle about an adjacent axisan adjacent axis

ww

rr

ww

rr

The corresponding volume is:The corresponding volume is:

Volume disk = area disk Volume disk = area disk width disk width disk

V = V = rr22 ww

r = r = radius of the disk radius of the disk w =w = widthwidth

Page 18: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

§ Solids of RevolutionSolids of Revolution

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

To find the volume of any To find the volume of any solid of revolution, consider solid of revolution, consider this as composed of this as composed of nn-disks-disks of width of width ww = = xx and radius and radius rr = = r r (( xxi i ))

An approximation for the An approximation for the volume of the solid will be:volume of the solid will be:

xxrVn

ii

2

1

])([

Page 19: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

§ Solids of RevolutionSolids of Revolution

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

Increasing the numberIncreasing the number nn of of disks ( i. e. disks ( i. e. xx 0 0 ), the ), the approximation to the volume approximation to the volume becomes better. becomes better.

The volume of the solid will The volume of the solid will be given by the limit process:be given by the limit process:

xxrVn

ii

2

10

])([lim

b

adxxr 2)]([

Page 20: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

§ The Disk MethodThe Disk Method

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

If If rr((xx)) is continuous and is continuous and r(xr(x) > 0) > 0 on [a, b], then the on [a, b], then the volume obtained by rotating the region under the graph, volume obtained by rotating the region under the graph, can be calculated using one of the following formulas. can be calculated using one of the following formulas.

Horizontal Axis of Revolution:Horizontal Axis of Revolution: b

adxxrV 2)]([

Vertical Axis of Revolution:Vertical Axis of Revolution: b

adyyrV 2)]([

Page 21: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

§ Example.Example. Show that the volume of a sphere of radius r isShow that the volume of a sphere of radius r is

22 xry xx

yy

00 rr rr

b

adxxyV 2)]([

xx

yy

3

3

4rV

Page 22: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

§ Example.Example. Show that the volume of a right cone of radius Show that the volume of a right cone of radius r r and height and height hh is is given by the formula :given by the formula :

xh

ry

b

adxxyV 2)]([

xx

yy

00 hh

rr

hrV 2

3

1

xx

yy

Page 23: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

§ Example.Example. Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating about the Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating about the xx-axis -axis the region between the region between x = x = 00, x = , x = 11, and under the curve , and under the curve

xy

Page 24: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

§ Example.Example. Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating about the Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating about the xx-axis -axis the region between the lines the region between the lines x = x = 1,1, x = x = 3,3, and under the curve and under the curve

xy

1

Page 25: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

§ Example.Example. Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region bounded by bounded by y = xy = x 33, y = , y = 88,, and and x = x = 0 0 about the about the yy-axis-axis

3xy

b

adyyxV 2)]([

33

1

yyx

Page 26: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

§ Example.Example. Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating about the Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating about the yy-axis -axis the region bounded bythe region bounded by x = x = 44,, x = x = 0 0 andand

xy

b

adyyxV 2)]([

2yx

Page 27: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

PracticePractice.. Textbook 7.2 pp. 463-466, prob. 1, 3, 5, 7, Textbook 7.2 pp. 463-466, prob. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 139, 11, 13

Suggested Extra Practice Suggested Extra Practice : : pp 463-466, prob. 2, 4, pp 463-466, prob. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 146, 8, 10, 12, 14

Page 28: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

§ The Washer MethodThe Washer Method

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

Method useful to find the volume of a solid of revolution Method useful to find the volume of a solid of revolution with a with a holehole, by changing the , by changing the diskdisk with a with a washerwasher. The . The washer is formed by revolving a rectangle between to washer is formed by revolving a rectangle between to curves around the curves around the x-axisx-axis or any axis of the form or any axis of the form x = ax = a

ww

RRrr

ww

RRrr

V V = = ((RR22 – – rr22))ww

Volume Volume of of

WasherWasher

Page 29: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

§ The Washer MethodThe Washer Method

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

IfIf R R((xx)) and r and r((xx)) are continuous functions on are continuous functions on [[a,a, bb]], , RR((xx) > 0) > 0, , rr((xx) > 0,) > 0, and and RR((xx) > ) > rr((xx),), then the volume then the volume obtained by rotating the region between obtained by rotating the region between RR((xx)) and and rr((xx)) can be calculated using one of the following formulas:can be calculated using one of the following formulas:

Horizontal Axis Horizontal Axis of Revolution:of Revolution:

b

adxxrxRV 22 )]([)]([

Vertical Axis of Vertical Axis of Revolution:Revolution: dyyryRV

b

a 22 )]([)]([

Page 30: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

§ Example.Example. Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region between the lines between the lines ff((xx)) = = xx22 + + 33,, and and gg((xx)) = x = x22 + + 11, around the , around the x- x- axisaxis

3)( 2 xxR

b

adxxrxRV 22 )]([)]([

1)( 2 xxr

Page 31: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

§ Example.Example. Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region between the lines between the lines ff((xx)) and and gg((xx)), around the , around the x- x- axisaxis

212)( xxf

b

adxxrxRV 22 )]([)]([

2)( xg

Page 32: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

§ Example.Example. Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region between the lines between the lines ff((xx)) and and gg((xx)), around the axis , around the axis y = y = 11

2)( 2 xxf

b

adxxrxRV 22 )]([)]([

24)( xxg

Page 33: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

§ Example.Example. Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region between the lines between the lines ff((xx),), gg((xx) and ) and x x = 1= 1, around the axis , around the axis y = y = 22

4)( xxf

b

adxxrxRV 22 )]([)]([

( ) / 3g x x

Page 34: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

§ Example.Example. Find the volume of the solid formed by revolving the region Find the volume of the solid formed by revolving the region bounded by the graph of bounded by the graph of y = xy = x22 + + 11, y = , y = 00 , x = , x = 00 and and x = x = 11, , about the about the yy - axis - axis

b

adyyryRV 22 )]([)]([

Page 35: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

§ Example.Example. Find the volume of the solid formed by revolving the region Find the volume of the solid formed by revolving the region bounded by the graph of bounded by the graph of y = y = 3/3/x, x, andand y = y = 4 4 x, x, about about x = x = 11

b

adyyryRV 22 )]([)]([

Page 36: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

PracticePractice.. Textbook 7.2 pp. 463-466, prob. 15, 17, 19, 21, Textbook 7.2 pp. 463-466, prob. 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 27, 2923, 27, 29

Suggested Extra Practice Suggested Extra Practice : : pp 463-466, prob. 16, pp 463-466, prob. 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 28, 3018, 20, 22, 24, 28, 30

Page 37: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

§ Solids with Known Cross SectionsSolids with Known Cross Sections

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

With the disk method it is possible to find the volume of a With the disk method it is possible to find the volume of a solid with a circular cross section: solid with a circular cross section:

RR((xx)])]2 2 == AA((xx)) b

adxxRV 2)]([

b

adxxA )(

This method can be generalized to solids with any shape, This method can be generalized to solids with any shape, as long as a formula for the area of the arbitrary cross as long as a formula for the area of the arbitrary cross section is knownsection is known

Page 38: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

§ Solids with Known Cross SectionsSolids with Known Cross Sections

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

Area of Cross SectionArea of Cross Section == AA((xx))

xxAVn

ii

1

)(

b

adxxAV )(

n

ii

xxxAV

10

)(lim

Page 39: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

§ Volumes of Solids with Known Cross SectionsVolumes of Solids with Known Cross Sections

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

1. For cross sections of area 1. For cross sections of area AA((xx)) taken perpendicular to taken perpendicular to the the xx-axis: -axis:

b

adxxAV )(

2. For cross section of area 2. For cross section of area AA((yy)) taken perpendicular taken perpendicular to the to the yy-axis-axis

b

adyyAV )(

Page 40: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

§ Example.Example. Find the volume of the solid with semicircular cross section and Find the volume of the solid with semicircular cross section and whose base is bounded by the graphs of whose base is bounded by the graphs of y = y = 00, x = , x = 99 andand

b

adxxAV )(

xy

From: From: DEMOS with POSITIVE IMPACT, NSF DUE 9952306 DEMOS with POSITIVE IMPACT, NSF DUE 9952306

xy

rr

2

xr

2

22

1)(

xxA

Page 41: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

§ Example.Example. Find the volume of the solid with square cross section and whose Find the volume of the solid with square cross section and whose base is bounded by the graphs of base is bounded by the graphs of

b

adxxAV )(

1,3/,3/ xxyxy

2

3

2)(

x

xA

2

3

x

2

3

x

From: From: DEMOS with POSITIVE IMPACT DEMOS with POSITIVE IMPACT

David R. Hill, Temple University - Lila F. Roberts, Georgia College & State UniversityDavid R. Hill, Temple University - Lila F. Roberts, Georgia College & State University

Page 42: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

§ Example.Example. Find the volume of the solid with equilateral triangle cross section Find the volume of the solid with equilateral triangle cross section and base bounded by the graphs of and base bounded by the graphs of y = sin x, x = y = sin x, x = 00, x = , x =

b

adxxAV )(

xxxA sin

2

3sin

2

1)(

xsin

sin x

From: From: DEMOS with POSITIVE IMPACT DEMOS with POSITIVE IMPACT

David R. Hill, Temple University - Lila F. Roberts, Georgia College & State UniversityDavid R. Hill, Temple University - Lila F. Roberts, Georgia College & State University

Page 43: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

§ Example.Example. Find the volume of the solid with square cross section and base Find the volume of the solid with square cross section and base bounded by the graphs of bounded by the graphs of x = x = 00, x = , x = yy = 0 = 0 andand

b

adxxAV )(

221)( xxA

21 x

21 x

21 xy

From: From: DEMOS with POSITIVE IMPACT DEMOS with POSITIVE IMPACT

David R. Hill, Temple University - Lila F. Roberts, Georgia College & State UniversityDavid R. Hill, Temple University - Lila F. Roberts, Georgia College & State University

Page 44: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

§ Example.Example. Find the volume of the solid with equilateral triangle cross section Find the volume of the solid with equilateral triangle cross section and base bounded by the circle of radius and base bounded by the circle of radius 22, centered at , centered at (0, 0)(0, 0)

b

adxxAV )( 243)( xxA

From: From: DEMOS with POSITIVE IMPACT DEMOS with POSITIVE IMPACT

David R. Hill, Temple University - Lila F. Roberts, Georgia College & State UniversityDavid R. Hill, Temple University - Lila F. Roberts, Georgia College & State University

xx

yy 24 xy

24 xy 242 x

243 x

Page 45: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Disk MethodVolume: The Disk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.2

PracticePractice.. Textbook 7.2 pp. 463-466, prob. 61, 62, 63, 64 Textbook 7.2 pp. 463-466, prob. 61, 62, 63, 64

Suggested Extra Practice Suggested Extra Practice : : pp 463-466, prob. 61, pp 463-466, prob. 61, 62, 63, 6462, 63, 64

Page 46: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

The advancement and perfection of The advancement and perfection of mathematics are intimately connected mathematics are intimately connected with the prosperity of the State …with the prosperity of the State …

Napoleon…Napoleon…

Page 47: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

This is an alternative method for finding the volume of a This is an alternative method for finding the volume of a solid of revolutionsolid of revolution

Compared with the disk method, the representative Compared with the disk method, the representative rectangular section is parallel to the axis of revolutionrectangular section is parallel to the axis of revolution

§ The Shell MethodThe Shell Method

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Shell MethodVolume: The Shell Method

Disk MethodDisk Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3

ww

rr

ww

rr

Shell MethodShell Method

hh

wwpp

hh

pp

Page 48: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

§ The Shell MethodThe Shell Method

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Shell MethodVolume: The Shell Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3

Disk MethodDisk MethodShell MethodShell Method

From: From: DEMOS with POSITIVE IMPACT DEMOS with POSITIVE IMPACT

Page 49: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

§ The Shell MethodThe Shell Method

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Shell MethodVolume: The Shell Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3

Volume Volume of Shell:of Shell:

hw

phw

p22

22

whp2

hh

wwpp

yy

xx

pp

hh

p + wp + w // 22

p p w w // 22ww

yy

xx

If If ww = = yy,, p p = = pp((yy), ), h h = = hh((yy)) V V = 2= 2[[ pp((yy)) hh((yy)])]yy

Page 50: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

§ The Shell MethodThe Shell Method

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Shell MethodVolume: The Shell Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3

The volume of the solid obtained by revolving the area The volume of the solid obtained by revolving the area under function under function hh, can be calculated in the next form:, can be calculated in the next form:

Vertical Vertical axis of axis of

revolutionrevolution

d

cdyyhypV )()(2Horizontal Horizontal

axis of axis of revolutionrevolution

b

adxxhxpV )()(2

pp((yy)) = = distance to axisdistance to axis

pp((xx)) = = distance to axisdistance to axis

Page 51: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Shell MethodVolume: The Shell Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3

§ Example.Example. Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the area between Find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the area between the graph of the graph of ff((xx)) = = 11 – – 22x – x – 33xx22 – – 22xx33 and the and the xx-axis over -axis over [0, 1] [0, 1] about: about: ((aa)) the the yy-axis, -axis, ((bb) ) xx = = 11

Rogawski, 402Rogawski, 402

((aa)) ((bb))

b

adxxhxpV )()(2

Page 52: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Shell MethodVolume: The Shell Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3

§ Example.Example. Calculate the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the area Calculate the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the area enclosed by the graphs of enclosed by the graphs of ff((xx)) = = 99 – x – x22 and and gg((xx)) = = 99 – – 33xx about: about: ((aa)) x-x-axis, (b) y = 10axis, (b) y = 10

Rogawski, 403Rogawski, 403

((aa)) ((bb))

Page 53: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Shell MethodVolume: The Shell Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3

§ Example.Example. Calculate the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region Calculate the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region between the graph between the graph ff ((yy)) = = 12(12(yy22 – y – y33)) and theand the y- y-axis,axis, over over [0, 1], [0, 1], about: about: ((aa)) the the xx-axis, -axis, ((bb)) the line the line y y = = 11

Finney, 392Finney, 392

((aa)) ((bb))

Page 54: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Shell MethodVolume: The Shell Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3

§ Example.Example. Calculate the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region Calculate the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region between the graphs of between the graphs of f f ((xx)) = y = y 4

4/4 – /4 – yy 22/2 /2 and and x = yx = y 2

2//22 about: about: (a) (a) x-x-axis, (b) axis, (b) y = y = 22

Stewart 395Stewart 395

((aa)) ((bb))

Page 55: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Shell MethodVolume: The Shell Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3

§ Example.Example. Calculate the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region Calculate the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region between the graph between the graph f f ((xx)) = x sin = x sin x x and theand the x- x-axisaxis,, over over [0, [0, ]] about: about: (a)(a) the the y-y-axis, axis, x = x = 22

Stewart 396Stewart 396

((aa)) ((bb))

Page 56: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Shell MethodVolume: The Shell Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3

§ Example.Example. Calculate the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region Calculate the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the region between the graph between the graph f f ((xx)) = sin = sin x x and:and:

((aa)) thethe x- x-axisaxis,, over over [0, [0, ]] about the about the line x = line x = 55((bb) ) the line the line y = y = 44, over [0, 4], about the , over [0, 4], about the yy-axis-axis

((bb))((aa))

Page 57: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Shell MethodVolume: The Shell Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3

§ Example.Example. Calculate the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the circle Calculate the volume of the solid obtained by rotating the circle ((x – x – 2)2)22 + y + y22 = = 11 about the about the y-y-axisaxis

Page 58: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Shell MethodVolume: The Shell Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3

PracticePractice.. Textbook 7.2 pp. 463-466, prob. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, Textbook 7.2 pp. 463-466, prob. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 14, 15, 17, 1914, 15, 17, 19

Suggested Extra Practice Suggested Extra Practice : : pp 463-466, prob. 2, 4, 6, pp 463-466, prob. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 208, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20

Page 59: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

§ The Shell MethodThe Shell Method

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Shell MethodVolume: The Shell Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3

The volume of the solid obtained by revolving the area The volume of the solid obtained by revolving the area under function under function hh, can be calculated in the next form:, can be calculated in the next form:

Vertical Vertical axis of axis of

revolutionrevolution

Horizontal Horizontal axis of axis of

revolutionrevolution

b

adxxhxpV )()(2

pp((xx)) = = distance to axisdistance to axis

d

cdyyhypV )()(2

pp((yy)) = = distance to axisdistance to axis

Page 60: The experimental verification of a theory concerning any natural phenomenon generally rests on the result of an integration… J. W. Mellor…

§ The Shell MethodThe Shell Method

AP CalculusAP Calculus Volume: The Shell MethodVolume: The Shell Method

Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3Larson – Hostetler – Edwards: Chapter 7.3

The volume of the solid obtained by revolving the area The volume of the solid obtained by revolving the area under function under function hh, can be calculated in the next form:, can be calculated in the next form:

Vertical Vertical axis of axis of

revolutionrevolution

d

cdyyhypV )()(2

Horizontal Horizontal axis of axis of

revolutionrevolution

pp((yy)) = = distance to axisdistance to axis

b

adxxhxpV )()(2

pp((xx)) = = distance to axisdistance to axis