calculus help
Did you delete your last question?
no i closed it bc it was answered.
OS is really slow for me right now. Sorry.
The base of a solid is bounded by y=sqrt(x+1), the x-axis, and the line x=1. The cross sections, taken perpendicular to the x axis, are squares. Find the volume of the solid.
A. 1 B. 2 C. 2.333 D. none of these
@Ineedhelplz @mathmate
The key to solving this is to graph the functions and see what shape the base of you solid is. If you slice vertically through this solid you get a square, so the volume of the solid will be the integral of the square of the height of sqrt(x+1) from the x intercept, to x =1.
Integral from 0 to 1 of sqrt(x+1)^2?
Close! You domain of integration is wrong, but the integrand (sqrt(x+1)^2 is correct. Where does sqrt(x+1) have a zero?
-1?
right! so what will your integral be now?
-1 to 1
I got the answer as 2
Right on!
yay thanks
No problem. Good job!
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