Let R be the region bounded by the X- axis , the graph of y=Sqrt(X+1) and the line x=3.Find the area of the region R.
So you're just doing an integral? Calc II, right?
If you're doing an integral, you first need to know the lower and upper limits of integration. If you graph this, it's a sideways parabola with an x-intercept at x=-1. That's the lower limit. The upper limit is at x=3. \[\int\limits_{-1}^{3}\sqrt{x+1}\]
thanks brine i got it from there
OS froze up on me. It's happening all the time.
hehe forgot the dx
hey can you help me with another problem though
it says let the function given by f(x)=4xe^3x i need to find the lim as x aproaches -infinty and limit as x aproaches infinity
Btw, for your integral, I got 16/3. As for the limit, you can drop out the constants b/c they really don't matter for this problem. Same thing for when you're taking limits involving division of polynomials. x*e^x As x approaches -infinity, you get -x/e^x. Translation: (-large number)/(GINORMOUS EXPONENTIAL NUMBER) Therefore, the ginormous exponential number wins out, and the function approaches zero as x approaches -infinity. As x approaches positive infinity, the f(x) goes to positive infinity.
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