find the area bounded by the curves
\[y=x \sqrt{x^2+1}, y = x^4-x\]
first, is there a better method than using the Newton's to get better intersections of the two curves?
for this question to come up in a test with very little time, it's pretty hairy expensive and taxing.
what do you think @ganeshie8
this should not be given in exam @eliassaab
oh but it does give good practice wid newton method i hope :) i dont have any other better methods right now... other than solving that point and setting up the integral hmm
LAUGHING MY ARSE OFF I was afraid you would say that
http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=area+bounded+by++y%3Dx+%5Csqrt%7Bx%5E2%2B1%7D%2C+y+%3D+x%5E4-x
that's a neat command without using integrals
wolfram also approximated it first ! i think we cannot avoid solving the intersection
@eliassaab just wondering... can we try jacobian and change coordinate axes ? never thought of it before for single integrals.... hmm idk.. lets wait for eliassaab to get online :)
ya
thanks
?
you have no idea what kind of murderous acts my professor has been committing during exams LOL and she claims that her exams are the same as the reviews with a few changes... that few means this example I have.
I feel like my metabolic rate increases drastically during exam that after the exam I am drained, drought and emaciated.
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!