I have my question,solution,doubt in the attachment that followed.I hope that anyone will help me figure out this problem.Thanks for anybody that spend some time on this question.
Help, I really need somebody to look out this question for me whether I have done wrong or not.I have my solution to the question in the attachment.
#3
Muzza
689
1
I might be slightly paranoid, but why would I open a Word document from a complete stranger? Besides, there's a perfectly good way to write (mostly) anything you need here on the forum, using LaTeX.
#4
Sanosuke Sagara
102
0
I don't know how to write equation in LateX form , so I post up the question with attachment.Trust me ,the ataachment don't have virus and won't affected your computer.
#5
Justin Lazear
290
1
You crashed Word!
--J
(PS. Major accomplishment, but can't help ya' since I can't see it, sorry.)
The question asks to evaluate the volume generated by revolving the region S in the first quadrant, bounded by the coordinate axes , the line x=3 and the curve y=\sqrt{1+x2} around the y-axis.
Check out this thread for LateX: https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=8997&highlight=latex
You can also click the latex equations from other posters to see the exact code used. It's fast and easy to learn this way. I advise making access to the problems easier if you want people to help you.
Anyway, you seem to have a made a slight mistake in calculating the 'total volume'
The volume generated by rotating the rectangle bounded by x=0, y=0, x=3 and y=\sqrt{10} is 3^2\pi \sqrt{10}, instead of 3 \pi \sqrt{10}.
The volume use have to subtract is:
\pi \int_1^{\sqrt{10}}(y^2-1)dy=\pi\left[\frac{10\sqrt{10}}{3}-\sqrt{10}+2/3\right]
You got that part right.
If you subtract the above from \pi 9\sqrt{10} you get the right answer.
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#8
Sanosuke Sagara
102
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\pi 9\sqrt{10}
#9
Sanosuke Sagara
102
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Soory,I was just trying with the LateX equation and thanks for Galileo for seeking out the question for me and correct my errors.