How to find the volume of a solid that is enclosed by y=x^(2) and y=x^(1/2), and revolved around x=-6?
I know that we need to use the washer method and do the integration in terms of y and that it needs to be integrated between 0 and 1 but no matter what I try I can't seem to get the right answer
I know that we need to use the washer method and do the integration in terms of y and that it needs to be integrated between 0 and 1 but no matter what I try I can't seem to get the right answer
1 Answer
Explanation:
The axis of rotation which is common has been given by
The intersection of the curves
Equating rhs of the curves
Squaring both sides
Among the three roots, two are imaginary/
The real root is
The points on the curves are rotating at a radius of curvature given by perpendicular distance from the point on the curve to the axis.
The upper curve y=x^2 and the lower curve y=x^1/2 form the annular ring of radii r1 and r2
Area is given by
The area of the collar A is given by A1-A2
Volume swept is obtained by integrating the above expression betwen the limits x=0, and x=1