medal-*Question in pic file*
@xapproachesinfinity can u plz help? :)
did you try anything?
no @sleepyjess
looks like a pyramid!
lol! finding the volume
oh i take it back it is definitely a prism
volume of prism
there is one missing puzzle the length of the prism haha
the volume of the prism is Area of the base time length
What about integrating? Take the cross section to be perpendicular to the x-axis.
@DisplayError yes! can u plz show me? :)
oh i got it since the cross sections are square and one side the hypotenuse of the triangle
so the hypotenuse is \[\sqrt{72}\]
kk
oh actually i like what Dis mention we take the cross section perpendicular to x axis that's much better
so side of the square are 6 now we have got everything needed
so just do 1/2 6^3
I would solve the equation of the line \(y = -x + 6\) and take that to be one side of the cross section. Since the cross section is a square, the area of the cross section would be \(\left(-x + 6\right)^2\), then integrate that from 0 to 6.
hmmm that would make the solid a pyramid not a prism
unless if you did what i did above the hypotenuse to be one side of the cross section
but i realized that won't work so i used what you mentioned about the cross section being perpendicular to x axis which make it easier to solve
this way you have all you want the area of the base (1/2 6^2) the length of the prism 6
@DisplayError i think it would be: D, 72
i found 108
@xapproachesinfinity lol can u plz write out the steps
@DisplayError do u say its 108
everything is under you noise why are you lazy i feel like you are not paying attention to what we are doing heheh
i integrated what @DisplayError
Integrating I get 72. But perhaps that isn't the correct procedure to solve this problem?
hmm you are integrating with respect to what?
(-x+6)^2 with upper limit 0 & lower limit 6
I'm assuming the cross section is perpendicular to the x-axis, so \(dx\).
to be honest i got -72
but that won't give the volume will it?
oh hold on
We're integrating \(\int \text{Area} \ dx\), so units of \(\text{length}^2 \times \text{length} = \text{length}^3\)
i'm not worried about the units i'm thinking about the increment you have used
don't you think that if the cross section is perpendicular to x axis we don't have \[(-x+6)^2\] or may be i'm thinking about something different here lol
!
lets skip
The cross sections are squares, so the area of the cross section would be given by \(\text{side}^2\). The length of one side of the square is given by \(y = -x + 6\) (assuming the cross section is perpendicular to the x-axis).
yeah but you made the cross section be perpendicular to x axis so you don't have that
i found--> http://www.math.ttu.edu/~drager/Classes/04Fall/m1352/anspract1.pdf page 3
Okay, let's take the cross section to be perpendicular to the y-axis, then we have \(x = 6 - y\) and we can integrate with respect to y from y = 0 to y = 6, which would still lead to a volume of 72 cubic units.
thank u!!!
what is the deal with you mathrulezz still doing that other problem? y=x^2, x=4 y=1? i thought you are done with that one the point is not to get fancy grades the point is you understand what you are doing
after reflecting on it i think you are right @DisplayError i was thinking about something different in mind
ok
only 1 left
either A, B, or C
would it be: C
@DisplayError
actually D
hello
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