CH. 6 - created from Mind Map

Description

Mathematics Note on CH. 6 - created from Mind Map, created by Meri perkins on 29/01/2018.
Meri perkins
Note by Meri perkins, updated more than 1 year ago More Less
Meri perkins
Created by Meri perkins almost 7 years ago
Meri perkins
Copied to Note by Meri perkins almost 7 years ago
0
0

Resource summary

Page 1

6.1 Area between two curves

6.2 Volumes by Slicing, DIsks, Washers

6.3 Volumes by cylindrical Shells

Calculate area between two curves

To add tiny rectangles between curves

LIMITS OF INTEGRATION

Where two functions are touching, intersecting.

Limits are chosen to clearly see bottom being taken away from top function

Given or Found

To find

we can think of area equation as a new function

h(x)= fsub1(x)- fsub2(x)

only if we want to

then take integral of this function

no matter what the "top function" must be fsub1(x)

to make math easier for people

Depending on which axis we rotate, we will find a particular Volume

Idea of Slicing:

Each rotation forms an object

Slice this object into little slivers perpendicular to x or y axis

Volume by slicing

V= intregral on a<b of A(x)

This is the volume of each slice

Rotate 180 deg. and ^2 our fsub1(x) and fsub2(x)

If we made an h(x), square it.

Disk

when f(x) or g(x) is 0

When we have a function that is not zero.....

Washer Method

Depends in which axis makes a cylindar.

Show full summary Hide full summary

Similar

The SAT Math test essentials list
lizcortland
How to improve your SAT math score
Brad Hegarty
GCSE Maths: Pythagoras theorem
Landon Valencia
Edexcel GCSE Maths Specification - Algebra
Charlie Turner
Mathematics
Corey Lance
Graph Theory
Will Rickard
Projectiles
Alex Burden
C2 - Formulae to learn
Tech Wilkinson
C1 - Formulae to learn
Tech Wilkinson
AS Pure Core 1 Maths (AQA)
jamesmikecampbell
Preparing for ACT Math section
Don Ferris