Deriving the first moment of area of semicircle

1. The problem statement, all variables and given/known data
Derive via integration the first moment of area Q of a semicircle with radius r.

2. Relevant equations
$$Q = \int_{A} y dA$$

$$A_{semicircle} = \frac{\pi r^{2} }{2}$$

3. The attempt at a solution
$$A = \frac{\pi r^{2} }{2}$$
$$A(y) = \frac{\pi y^{2} }{2}$$
$$dA = \pi y dy$$

$$Q = \int^{y=r}_{y=0} y dA$$
$$= \int^{r}_{0} \pi y^{2} dy$$
$$= \frac{\pi}{3} [y^{3}]^{r}_{0}$$

$$Q = \frac{\pi r^{3}}{3}$$

But the answer is $$\frac{2 r^{3} }{3}$$, which my textbook derived from the equation $$Q = (area) \times (centroidal height)$$. I want to know how to derive the Q for any shape without knowing its centroidal height beforehand. Can someone help me out with why I got a different and wrong answer?
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 Recognitions: Homework Help Science Advisor Elbobo: dA is not pi*y*dy. Hint: Shouldn't dA instead be, dA = 2[(r^2 - y^2)^0.5]*dy? Try again.
 Sorry, I really don't understand why dA equals that. My A(y) must be wrong then? What should it be and why?

Recognitions:
Homework Help