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Mathematics 7 Online
OpenStudy (marcelie):

help please i need help with 2b http://prnt.sc/chmhxa idk what i did wrong

OpenStudy (marcelie):

i did the washer method

OpenStudy (j_tarantino):

where's the question?

OpenStudy (marcelie):

heres my work

OpenStudy (j_tarantino):

looks like you got tbh...

OpenStudy (marcelie):

wym lool my answer isnt matching the answer key D:

OpenStudy (j_tarantino):

I didn't see an answer key

OpenStudy (marcelie):

ik lol thats my work but my answer key says 117pi/5

OpenStudy (agent0smith):

Take a bigger pic... so i can zoom in and read your work more clearly

OpenStudy (marcelie):

iight one sec

OpenStudy (marcelie):

is it still blurry ?

OpenStudy (j_tarantino):

same

OpenStudy (j_tarantino):

think it might be my phone

OpenStudy (agent0smith):

Would be a lot easier if you didn't photograph the entire page, do top and bottom half

OpenStudy (agent0smith):

Your limits look wrong. Should be from y=-1 to y=2... but again i can't read them.

OpenStudy (marcelie):

OpenStudy (marcelie):

hmm how did you get them limits ?

OpenStudy (agent0smith):

By looking at where the functions intersect on the graph.

OpenStudy (marcelie):

hmm is there a way to solve for it ?

OpenStudy (agent0smith):

How the hell did you get your limits?? Yeah... you set the functions equal to each other. You're solving for y.

OpenStudy (marcelie):

thats what i did lool i did this which ik all my equation is gonna be in terms of y so i did this \[1+y^2=y+3\]

OpenStudy (agent0smith):

Neega... you can't write y(y-1) = 2 and then say y=2 and y-1=2, tf, this is basic algebra. Look at your graph! Didn't you notice where curve and the line intersect? x'd

OpenStudy (marcelie):

loool. then how tf would you solve it x'd ... i struggle with my algebra x'd

OpenStudy (agent0smith):

looool you get it equal to zero! Tell me on the attached graph where they intersect, the y values. It's pretty clear.

OpenStudy (agent0smith):

Why draw a graph if you ain't even gonna pay attention to it x'd

OpenStudy (marcelie):

loool x'd okay okay so then to solve it " algebraically " .. show me x'd

OpenStudy (agent0smith):

\[\large 1+y^2=y+3\]\[\large y^2-y -2=0\]

OpenStudy (agent0smith):

Solve it like you would any damn quadratic x'd get all them neegas on one side

OpenStudy (marcelie):

oh gawd quad fromula... D:

OpenStudy (marcelie):

wait jk lool got it x=- 1 x= 2

OpenStudy (agent0smith):

No, just factor gurl And you better learn from this. Next time, look at your graph, estimate the limits from it, THEN do it algebraically.

OpenStudy (agent0smith):

They're y's gurl not x

OpenStudy (marcelie):

x'd lool yesh.. y's im use to seein x's a lot haha

OpenStudy (agent0smith):

how the hell did you not notice on your graph that y=2 and y=3 are not even inside the region enclosed by the graphs x'd

OpenStudy (marcelie):

x'd idk loool i saw too much work.. got me @_@

OpenStudy (marcelie):

so for these how tf would you know if you are gonna use cylindrical shells , washer/disks ?

OpenStudy (agent0smith):

It's your choice. You pick the one that's easier. Sometimes the integral for one will be too difficult to solve.

OpenStudy (agent0smith):

Sometimes they're both the same difficulty.

OpenStudy (marcelie):

ohhh x'd

OpenStudy (marcelie):

iight help me with this one x'd 2c http://prnt.sc/chmhxa

OpenStudy (agent0smith):

Make a new question ;P

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