can some one help me with finding the area between curve and lines: y=x, x=2, y=x^(1/x^2) and the x axis in the first quadrent.
correction: can some one help me with finding the area between curve and lines: y=x, x=2, y=1/x^2and the x axis in the first quadrent.
http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=plot {+1%2Fx^2%2C+x}%2C+x%3D0..3%2C+y%3D0..3 If u look at the graph, u can see it is the triangle in the corner plus the area under the curve between 1 and 2.
http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=plot+1%2Fx^2%2C+x%2C+x%3D0..3%2C+y%3D0..3 Didn't like the braces
so then i would have to find the area of the triangle and the area of the rest, then add them together
Yes, which is rather easier than going through the usual rigamarole since the area for triangle is just a 1/2.
now could i use, the integral from 0 to b of x dx=b^2/2 to find the area of the rectangel
i mean to find the area of the triangle
Why would u want to do that?
It's just 1/2*1*1 (half base*height)
oh i was thinking that was the general integration to find the area of a traingle, but now that i am looking it think that is for a trapazoid
All u need now is to integrate your function between 1 and 2 and add a half to the result.
how would i integerate that?
would that just be like, integral from 1 to 2 of 1/x^2
?
would that just be like, integral from 1 to 2 of 1/x^2 That's what I thought I said...:-)
well, you didnt say 1/x^2, but thanks my friend for you help
ur welcome.
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