This is a challenging question. Please help me think about it. Consider the two regions bounded by the circle x^2 +y^2 = 8 and the parabola y^2 = 2*x. Find their areas. attached question.
So, find the areas of each induvidually correct?
we need to find where these two function cross
A unclear question. two parts of bounded areas I guess. another symmetry
Yea, this has symmetry. We'll just find the area in quadrant 1 then double it
To find our limits of integration we set the two equations equal to one another. They will cross at those x values
I agree. the intersection is x = 2
\[y=\sqrt{8-x^2} and y=\sqrt{2x}\] so, \[\sqrt{8-x ^{2}}=\sqrt{2x}\]
oh you got it already
Now due to the nature of integration, it will be easier to integrate the parabaloid function with respect to x
Is the attached the correct approach?
No, you will only have a single integration to do. Just integrate the parabaloid function
with those limits. 0...2
|dw:1384095369099:dw|
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!