Solids of revolution and volumes (Calculus 2) An object has a rectangular base of dimension 3" by 9", if the 3" edge is aligned on the origin, then the height is given by y = sqrt(x). See the picture. Calculate the volume of the object.
I am thinking take the Area of a rectangle 3" * 9", and then times y^2 to get volume, as V_rect = l*w*h, but unsure. I am setting up the following integral: \[\int\limits_{0}^{3}27y^{2} dy\] or alternately, \[\int\limits_{0}^{9}27\sqrt{x} dx\] Any advice?
is it rev??
i don't think there is rev ... according to pic. sorry i haven't read question
Don't know about revolution. It is just in the section name. I am trying to find the volume for this one. :)
\[ 3'' \times \int_{0}^{9''} \sqrt x dx \]
Ok, can you explain why please? V = A*h right?
volume = area of base(=integration) x height(=3'')
The base is rectangle, so I guess I was thinking area of rectangle? Confused now... :(
Thank you amistre64 and experimentX. :D
take this in slice of areas; each area is defined as the limit from x=0 to x=9, bounded by y=0 and y=sqrt(x); then sum this area up as you move from 0 to 3
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