The region in the first quadrant bounded by the x-axis, the line x = π, and the curve y = sin(sin(x)) is rotated about the x-axis. What is the volume of the generated solid?
@Zarkon
@IrishBoy123
\[\int\limits_{0}^{\pi} \pi[\sin(\sin (x))]^2 dx \]
\[A(x)=\pi r^2\]
I am getting 5.435 x 10^-5 Which is obviously wrong
@zepdrix Are you aware of what must be done for this question?
Sec, lemme see if I can work it out :)
Ok thanks
Hmm your integral looks correct :o Where did you get the numerical value from? I don't think this integral has a nice closed-form solution. So I guess you have to use some type of algebra calculator or something? Wolfram seems to give us the correct answer: https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=integral+of+pi+sin%5E2%28sinx%29+from+x%3D0+to+x%3Dpi
I used my calculator to save me some time.
Ya you would have to do that for this problem :) Maybe some trouble inputting it with your brackets and all that? Cause your setup looks good.
I entered it as above
Maybe the way you entered it into wolfram is more appropriate, let me try.
Wolfram is pretty good at interpreting words
Does the mode matter?
The boundaries of your integral are radian measure. Hmm, so yes, maybe.
I'm getting a data type error. Is there a way to insert sin^2?
sin^2(sin(x)) is the same as (sin(sin(x)))^2 so maybe try that second way oh, I guess that's what you had in the first place though.
Yeah, I had that. Tells me wrong value or variable type.
Notice that Wolfram's exact solution involves the Bessel function of the first kind. So maybe your calculator can't handle fancy stuff like this one. I'm not sure :\
LOL I can't use wolfram when taking my exam doe, they proctor my online course exam at school, when my own teacher tells me I can cheat.
hmm true >.<
I'm just gonna use it and tell em my calculator is acting up so I'm using an online one.
Thanks man
ya np sorry we couldn't figure out the calculator :\ maybe ask teacher for assistance
Quick question if you don't mind.
and don't worry about it
I have a questions extremely similar to this one but has an equilateral triangle instead. Would I follow same steps but use the area formula of the triangle?
Oh wait, that one is cross sections.....it's different
maybe post the question? :) If I can look at it, it might refresh my memory
Ok, I'll tag you soon.
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