What am I doing wrong here?
how r u going about it?
wait a bit
k
i really don't understand from ur working what it is that u r trying to do.
generally when a region of graph is revolved around x-axis, its volume is given by \[\pi \int\limits_{a}^{b}y^2dx\]
problem here is that the region here is not adjacent to x-axis but to y-axis
so then it needs to be rewritten in terms of y?
i would think of getting around it, by finding inverses of all the curves and line involved
yea, writing in terms of y then replacing the x with y and y with x
@legomyego180 made sense?
yup, thanks
how do I rewrite y=1 in terms of x?
no problem. any time
there is no x term here, so skip the writing in terms of y step, and replace y with x
alrighty
@legomyego180 did u get the right answer by this method?
I took a little break. Ill try it out
nah i got \[\frac{ 3\pi }{ 5 }\]
can u post ur working?
@legomyego180
\[\pi \int\limits_{0}^{1}(y ^{\frac{ 1 }{ 3 }})^2\]
you want me to integrate it out as well? I thought maybe finding the integral was where my mistake was
I plugged it into wolfram and got the same answer
can u post a image of ur working like before, that way i have better chances of seeing what might be going wrong
If its being flipped across the x-axis I think it needs to be written with respect to x, I think we had it right the first time.
I was using the formula incorrectly, should have been:\[\int\limits_{0}^{1}\pi(1)^2-\pi(x^3)^2=\frac{ 6\pi }{ 7 }\]
Thanks for the help and working through it with me
my pleasure. U did fine work
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