- #1
keewansadeq
- 12
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Homework Statement
I have the attached problem ,and Show my answer and solution,
My answer is 3.14*(15 -8ln4)
While book answer 3.14(15+8ln)
Can anyone point to the mistake I made?
If this is actually the book's answer, it makes no sense without something following ln.keewansadeq said:While book answer 3.14(15+8ln)
keewansadeq said:Thanks
Absolutely right, but draw the function, you will see that volume is almost as his answer(using geometry not integration),and that why I am confused.
You are right his answer is not logical,Ray Vickson said:If you think that the book's answer ##\pi (15+8 \ln(4))## is close to the correct answer you are very much mistaken. The correct answer is yours, except that the approximation ##\pi = 3.14## is way too crude---just leave it as symbolic ##\pi## until it comes time to evaluate the final answer numerically. Look at the following:
[tex]\begin{array}{rccc}
\pi (15 - 8 \ln\,4 )& \doteq & 12.28251236 & \doteq & 12.3 \\
\pi (15 + 8 \ln\,4 ) & \doteq & 81.96526726 & \doteq & 82.0 \\
\pi 15 & \doteq & 47.12388981 & \doteq & 47.1
\end{array}
[/tex]
"Volume by integration" is a mathematical method used to find the volume of a three-dimensional object by integrating the cross-sectional area of the object along a specific axis.
"Volume by integration" is different from other methods of finding volume, such as using geometric formulas, because it can be used to find the volume of irregularly shaped objects or objects with curved surfaces.
The formula for "Volume by integration" is V = ∫A(x)dx, where V is the volume, A(x) is the cross-sectional area at a specific point on the axis, and dx is the infinitesimal width of the cross-sectional slice.
"Volume by integration" can be used to measure the volume of any three-dimensional object, including but not limited to cylinders, cones, spheres, and irregularly shaped objects.
"Volume by integration" has many real-world applications, such as calculating the volume of liquids in containers, determining the volume of underground oil reserves, and finding the volume of complex structures in architecture and engineering.