- #1
CellCoree
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Sketch the region enclosed by [tex]x+y^2=12[/tex] and [tex]x+y=0[/tex]. Decide whether to integrate with respect to [tex]x[/tex] or [tex]y[/tex]. Then find the area of the region.
first thing i did was solve for x for each equation then set them to each other and got:
[tex]12-y^2=-y[/tex]
[tex]y^2-y-12=0[/tex]
found the points of intersection of y at 4,-3
plugged in for y and found the x intersections and got:
(-4,4) & (3,-3) for the points of intersections
ok time to set up the integral with respect to y
[tex]\int (-y) -(12-y^2)[/tex] (a=-3, b=4, don't know how to set those up using latex)
add the terms together to make it more neat...
[tex]\int y^2-y-12[/tex] (a=-3, b=4)
integrate...
[tex] \frac{y^3}{3} - \frac{y^2}{2} - 12y[/tex] (a=-3,b=4)
[tex] \frac{4^3}{3} - \frac{4^2}{2} - 12(4)[/tex]
subtract the above part by...
[tex] \frac{-3^3}{3} - \frac{-3^2}{2} - 12(-3)[/tex]
and got the answer -57.16667, which i know is way off. what am i doing wrong??
first thing i did was solve for x for each equation then set them to each other and got:
[tex]12-y^2=-y[/tex]
[tex]y^2-y-12=0[/tex]
found the points of intersection of y at 4,-3
plugged in for y and found the x intersections and got:
(-4,4) & (3,-3) for the points of intersections
ok time to set up the integral with respect to y
[tex]\int (-y) -(12-y^2)[/tex] (a=-3, b=4, don't know how to set those up using latex)
add the terms together to make it more neat...
[tex]\int y^2-y-12[/tex] (a=-3, b=4)
integrate...
[tex] \frac{y^3}{3} - \frac{y^2}{2} - 12y[/tex] (a=-3,b=4)
[tex] \frac{4^3}{3} - \frac{4^2}{2} - 12(4)[/tex]
subtract the above part by...
[tex] \frac{-3^3}{3} - \frac{-3^2}{2} - 12(-3)[/tex]
and got the answer -57.16667, which i know is way off. what am i doing wrong??
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