Question #e31c1

1 Answer
Nov 24, 2016

Please see the explanation.

Explanation:

Here is a graph of the 3 boundaries:

Desmos.com

Decide whether to integrate #dy# or #dx#:

You want to find the area between the y axis and green curve until it intersects with the blue curve. At first, you might want to do it with respect to y but you will be integrating inverse sine and inverse cosine function. I say no. I think that it is easier to find the area of the same region as the difference between the functions with respect to x.

Find the limits of integration:

We know that we want to start integrating from #x = 0# but we need to find where we stop by finding the x coordinate of the point of intersection. Set the right side of the two equations equal to each other:

#6cos(x) = 7sin(2x)#

Use #sin(2x) = 2sin(x)cos(x)#

#6cos(x) = 14sin(x)cos(x)#

#6 = 14sin(x)#

#sin(x) = 3/7#

#x = sin^-1(3/7)#

#x ~~ 0.4429#

Here is your integral is:

#Area = int_0^0.4429(6cos(x) - 7sin(2x))dx #

#Area = 6sin(x) + 7/2cos(2x)|_0^0.4429#

#Area ~~ 1.28571#

I hope that this helps.