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Mathematics 21 Online
OpenStudy (usukidoll):

Sketch the region of integration, reverse the order of integration, and evaluate the integral. see attachment.

OpenStudy (usukidoll):

OpenStudy (usukidoll):

My main concern is getting the new integral values. I already solved to obtain y^3=x. I've noticed that the graph is going from 0<y<2 after I graphed the whole thing. Also would the new integral values be from 0<x< to y^3?

OpenStudy (usukidoll):

assuming that 0<y<2 and 0<x<y^3 are indeed the new values I can just integrate with respect to x and then y. But how would I know for sure if I got the right values?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

to reverse the limits, i would suggest looking at the graph by rotating your head 90 degrees clockwise, or rotate your paper 90 degrees counterclockwise. as you can see 0 < y < 2 is correct however, for the limits of x, when we have a line as a boundary, we use that constant value, when we don't, we use the function either above or below. [my explanation here is really bad lol, but it comes with practice] so the limits of x are: y^3 < x <8

OpenStudy (usukidoll):

OpenStudy (usukidoll):

I wish the y's would cancel out nicely...

OpenStudy (usukidoll):

nevermind gtot it. I accidentally combined the 8 and the fraction. It's 1/4ln17

OpenStudy (usukidoll):

oops I meant 16 - 1/ 4 ln 17

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