Find the volume of the solid for the region bounded by the lines y=6-x. y=0, x=0 revolved about the line x=6.
Can anyone also verify the shape, is it a trapezoid from 0 to 6 and a symmetrical trapezoid from 6 to 12. Or is a cone/triangle like shape that's centered at 6?
Thanks.
Can anyone also verify the shape, is it a trapezoid from 0 to 6 and a symmetrical trapezoid from 6 to 12. Or is a cone/triangle like shape that's centered at 6?
Thanks.
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It's the triangle cone thing centered at 6. The axis of rotation is vertical, so the shell method requires slicing vertically, implying dx. Note that the lines intersect at 0 and 6.
V = 2π ∫ rh(x) dx from 0 to 6
First determine the radius, r. When x = 0 the radius is 6 and when x = 6 the radius is 0, so the radius is 6 - x.
Now determine the height h(x). The height is defined by the line y = 6 - x, so the height is just 6 - x. Now sub all of that in:
V = 2π ∫ (6 - x)(6 - x) dx from 0 to 6
V = 2π ∫ (6 - x)^2 dx from 0 to 6
let u = 6 - x
du = - dx
V = - 2π ∫ (u)^2 du from 0 to 6
V = - 2π[(1/3)u^3] from 0 to 6
V = (-2/3)π[(6 - x)^3] from 0 to 6
V = - (-2/3)π[(6 - 0)^3] <-- Note that the upper limit of 6 will be 0
V = 144π
Done!
V = 2π ∫ rh(x) dx from 0 to 6
First determine the radius, r. When x = 0 the radius is 6 and when x = 6 the radius is 0, so the radius is 6 - x.
Now determine the height h(x). The height is defined by the line y = 6 - x, so the height is just 6 - x. Now sub all of that in:
V = 2π ∫ (6 - x)(6 - x) dx from 0 to 6
V = 2π ∫ (6 - x)^2 dx from 0 to 6
let u = 6 - x
du = - dx
V = - 2π ∫ (u)^2 du from 0 to 6
V = - 2π[(1/3)u^3] from 0 to 6
V = (-2/3)π[(6 - x)^3] from 0 to 6
V = - (-2/3)π[(6 - 0)^3] <-- Note that the upper limit of 6 will be 0
V = 144π
Done!
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It is a washer.
Volume = int(3.1416*R^2) - (3.1416* r^2).dx| from 0 to 6
R =outer radius
r = inner radius
Volume = int(3.1416*R^2) - (3.1416* r^2).dx| from 0 to 6
R =outer radius
r = inner radius