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Finding Volume using integration

 
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Jul3-08, 02:30 PM   #1
 

Finding Volume using integration


1. The problem statement, all variables and given/known data
Find the volume of the solid formed by rotating the region enclosed by:
(e^(1x)+2)/y=0/x=0/x=.9
about the y axis


2. Relevant equations
Probably disk method i would assume:
V=pi*int((f(x)^2) dx from bounds a to b


3. The attempt at a solution

V= pi*int(e^(1x)+2)^2) a=0 b=.9
v=pi*int(e^(2x)+4) a=0 b=.9
v=pi*(1/2e^(2x)+4x)
v=pi*(1/2e^(2(.9))-(1/2e^0)+(4(.9)
v=pi*(3.025)-(1/2)+3.6
v=6.125pi

But my answer is not correct.
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Jul3-08, 02:47 PM   #2
 
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Quote by Mcbrown108 View Post
Find the volume of the solid formed by rotating the region enclosed by:
(e^(1x)+2)/y=0/x=0/x=.9
about the y axis

V= pi*int(e^(1x)+2)^2) a=0 b=.9
Hi Mcbrown108!

Isn't that for rotation about the x-axis?
Jul3-08, 02:49 PM   #3
 
Oh yeah. so then would i change my bounds to a=-.9 b=.9
Jul3-08, 03:22 PM   #4
 

Finding Volume using integration


that doesnt seem to work either
Jul3-08, 03:47 PM   #5
 
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Quote by Mcbrown108 View Post
Oh yeah. so then would i change my bounds to a=-.9 b=.9
It's not your bounds that are wrong … it's your discs.

Your discs should be "horizontal" discs, centred on the y-axis.
Jul3-08, 04:08 PM   #6
 
So i should plug in the given x's to get y's for my bounds?
Jul3-08, 05:01 PM   #7
 
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Quote by Mcbrown108 View Post
So i should plug in the given x's to get y's for my bounds?
I've no idea what that means, but I'm going to guess the answer is … "YES!!"

Go for it!
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