Difference between revisions of "Using Integration to calculate volume"

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This time we will start to learn how to use integration to calculate the volume.
This time we will start to learn how to use integration to calculate the volume.


Now we will start with a function, we will start to calculate if the function rotating 360 degrees on the x-axis, and it will never leave the axis, and then it will form a 3-dimensional axis. we will call this solid of revolution because we obtain it by revolving a region about a line.
Now we will start with a function:
 
<math>f(x)= \sqrt x</math>
 
we will start to calculate if the function rotating 360 degrees on the x-axis, and it will never leave the axis, and then it will form a 3-dimensional axis. we will call this solid of revolution because we obtain it by revolving a region about a line.


if we say the function is  
if we say the function is  

Revision as of 12:46, 29 September 2021

This time we will start to learn how to use integration to calculate the volume.

Now we will start with a function:

we will start to calculate if the function rotating 360 degrees on the x-axis, and it will never leave the axis, and then it will form a 3-dimensional axis. we will call this solid of revolution because we obtain it by revolving a region about a line.

if we say the function is

so the radius of a circle will be r and

and we can think of it as the volume is made of many disks and it will form this volume.

So the area of the disk will be like this

so

so what we will get this

so is a constant so we can pull it out