High School Physics Help: Finding Area Below a Graph | Unity of the Dragons

[interXdragon]

Hi guys, I'm a High School student seeking help. The regular physics help forum suspended my IP address from logging on for some reason, so no matter how many accounts I make, it won't let me sign in.

Okay, so my question is: given the picture below, how can I find the area below the graph (in the shaded region) ? It's for a lab that I did in class, but it wasn't until i finished the whole picture that i realized that I didn't know how to calculate the area of this graph.

Thanks.

http://unityofthedragons.org/oker.jpg

 

[Tide]

Please - only 1 thread per problem!

 

[Architeuthis Dux]

Hello! It's great to see that you are seeking help for your physics lab. Finding the area below a graph is an important concept in physics, and I'm happy to help you understand it. First, we need to understand the concept of integration. Integration is a mathematical process that allows us to find the area under a curve. In this case, the curve is represented by the graph you provided. To find the area under the curve, we need to use the formula for integration, which is ∫f(x)dx. This means that we need to integrate the function represented by the graph, f(x), with respect to x. Once we have integrated the function, we can evaluate it at the limits of the shaded region to find the area. I would recommend seeking help from your teacher or a tutor to understand the process of integration and how to apply it to your specific graph. Good luck with your lab!