IF 5.4 J of work are needed to stretch a spring from 17 cm to 23 cm and 9 J are needed to stretch it from 23 cm to 29cm, what is the natural length of the spring.
I know Hooke's Law and I got \[\int\limits_{0}^{.06} kxdx=5.4\] which turns out to be k=30 but I'm not sure where to go from here.
i have a theory ...do you know the answer by chance?
no its for homework
ok in Hooks Law F = kx , the "x" is distance from natural length so \[5.4 = k(x+6)\] \[9 = k(x+12)\] solving the system \[k = 0.6, x = 3\] natural length of spring is 14 cm
get 2nd opinion though, not expert on physics stuff
im gonna go with it. Seems right to me. p.s. the reason I didn't ask you this question was to give you a break from me haha
haha
buttt since you are here find the volume generated by rotating the given region about the specified line y=6x y=0 x=1
|dw:1380268714210:dw| I know this is my graph
is my integral \[\int\limits_{0}^{6}\pi 6x\]
what is it rotating around? x=1 ?
This is the graph actually and the question says find the volume generated by rotating the given region about the specified line. R1 about AB so yea i think its 1
oh ok , well since region is just a nice triangle no calculus needed, essentially you are finding volume of a cone
a cone is 1/2 pi r^2 right?
my r being 6x
close \[V = \frac{1}{3}\pi r^{2}h\]
oh so my h is actually 6x and r is x right?
"r" is radius of circle, look at base yes now you got it
for cone r = 1 h = 6 the set up using shell method is: \[2\pi \int\limits_0^1 x(6x) dx\]
i got 4pi
oops my radius is off....r = 1-x using volume of cone, you get 2pi
ohhh wait why 1-x?
radius is distance from axis of rotation (x=1) so when x=1, the radius should be 0 when x=0, radius should be 1
oh ok i see
so yea i got the 2pi
ok one more and then I'm off to bed and I will leave you alone. Till tomorrow ;) Find the volume V generated by rotating the given region about the specified line. R3 about OC http://www.webassign.net/waplots/c/7/5b24e5fe28d5d47788e1c5399cf12f.gif
I wanna use the cylindrical shell method so i know i will have \[2\pi \int\limits_{?}^{?}rhdx\]
yes good do you know what the limits will be?
I wanna say from 0 to 3
integrating wrt "x" not "y"
but its around the y=axis
true but we are using shell method if using disc method then in terms of "y"
so shells and disc method are not the same limits?
no disc method you are summing up circle cross-sections perpendicular to axis shell method you sum up surface areas parallel to axis that site i sent you has some visual diagrams illustrating both methods
ok i was just asking bc we had another homework question that was just like this and they said do both limits and i used the same limits
do both methods*
anyway, look at radius, it goes out horizontally from vertical axis that is clue everything in terms of "x"
ok so from 0 to 1
yes
you are looking at the yellow part of the graph correct?
yes
ok just checking lol
\[2\pi \int\limits_{0}^{1} x(3\sqrt[4]{x} -3x)\]
|dw:1380271037380:dw|
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!