# Integrate with Calculator

1. Apr 30, 2008

### frumdogg

1. The problem statement, all variables and given/known data

Use the integration capabilities of a graphing utility to approximate the approximate the
volume of the solid formed by revolving the region bounded by the graphs of y = sin x and y 0 in the interval [0, $$\pi$$] about the y-axis. Round your answer to three decimal places.

2. Relevant equations

Yikes! Help!

3. The attempt at a solution

Can anyone help me set this up on a TI-83?

2. Apr 30, 2008

### Feldoh

First thing you need to do is setup the integral.

$$\pi \int_{0}^{\pi}{sin^2 x} dx$$

The integral gives you the area under the curve. So all you have to do is graph

$${\pi}sin^2 x$$

Then on the graph screen go to the list with intersection/zero options and you should see an integral symbol. Select that then enter the limits 0 then pi

3. Apr 30, 2008

### frumdogg

Ok, probably a silly question now, but how did you get from sinx to sin^2x?

4. Apr 30, 2008

### Jskota

Because it's pi*r^2

5. Apr 30, 2008

### frumdogg

I knew that.. long day.

6. May 1, 2008

### Feldoh

Because volume = Area * length and area in this case is pi*r^2

7. May 2, 2008

### drdizzard

Another way to do it on the calculator is to go to MATH and scroll down to option 9 which reads fnInt(. Select it then enter the function in, make sure you do it carefully, then press the comma button, X, and then the bounds of integration.

So according to how Feldoh set it up you would press MATH, 9, pi, sin, x, ), X^2, comma, X, comma, 0, comma, pi, )