challenge # 2
Even calculus English muffins are circular and have an approximate diameter of 3.5 inches. Position an English muffin half on the coordinate axes where its center is at the origin. a) What is the equation of the English muffin half? b) Create a graph of the English muffin half, making certain that it actually looks circular. Include screen shots of the graph and the equation(s). c) Explain and illustrate how to use calculus to compute analytically the area of the English muffin half. d) Exactly how much area must you cover if you spread peanut butter on top of the English muffin half. e) If you are running low on peanut butter, justify whether you should you have toast or an English muffin half.
@satellite73 can u solve this
yep
sweet...goahead if u like
which calc is this for 1,2,3?
1 maybe 2
ok so no polar coordinates then?
i guess never heard abt it
k let me redo it
ok thx
@satellite73 need ur help
k here is the link to the first half- http://www.educreations.com/lesson/view/best-math/5814419/
if you need help with the integration let me know
to get the toast part you need to know the size of the toast
how wud u get equation
other correction i assumed half meant semicircle, not cut/slice just double the answer for the other half
i explained that in the video,
wow ur video is awesome
oh thanks
so for c i wud just integrate the formula right, i knww how to integrate
so for d how much area we must cover and wht abt e...i m confused in tht too
that is actually d. c only asks you to explain how you would do it both graphically and analytically, but yes the integration is tricky to some extent but as long as you know how to do that you are home free
ohk wait so the answer is i replace r with 1.75 and then integrate it and i wud get d
well d is the def of an integral-the area under the curve. That is why we are forced to do them. Eventually you will apply this to velocity, acceleration, jerk and jounce
yes.
so whts the upper and lower limit
what values is x restricted to?
- and + 1.75?
yep good job
ty..and for e we should have muffin right
well it depends on the size of the bread lol
its 4.9 i guess the area of bread
I would then say that so long as the integral of the area of the bread(assume it is a perfect square) is less than that of the muffin, go with the bread but if it is greater, then your calculated integral for the SA of the muffin then pick the muffin
oh never mind got it....so the area above the muffin is just the integral of d?
yes or no
area below the curve is equal to the area of the half muffin
key words- BELOW the CURVE
it is important terminology
so how we find are above the curve
that is an infinite area because the coordinate plane is infinite
ok ur smart thanks
np happy to help
hey hey hey wait muffin is circular so it cant be infinite it wud look something like this |dw:1363058361853:dw|
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