2nd. Decide which function goes first ( Top graph - Bottom graph)
3rd. Simplify the equation and integrate ( find antiderivative )
4th. Evaluate the equation at the given x values
Formula of finding the area between the curves respect to y
∫cd[f(y)−g(y)]dy
Steps to finding the area between curves (for y )
1st. Draw a picture of the graphs
2nd. Find the points of intersection, f(y) = g(y)
3rd. Decide which function goes first ( Right graph - Left graph )
4th. Simplify the equation and integrate ( find antiderivative )
5th. Evaluate the equation at the given y-values
Volume Formula of Rotation/Revolution
V= pi * integral from a to b ( R(x) )^2 * △X
The Disk Method
Horizontal Axis of Revolution:
V = π∫ab[R(x)]2dx
Vertical Axis of Revolution:
V = π∫cd[R(y)]2dy
Steps in finding the volume of a solid formed by revolving the region bounded by a graph and the x-axis (Disk Method)
1st: Draw out the graph and find the intersection points, if not already given
2nd: Write out the formula using the information given
3rd: The R(x) value is the 1st function given, the x-axis would be x=0
4th: Integrate the volume formula and solve
Steps in finding the volume of a solid formed by revolving the region bounded by two graphs
1st: Find the point of intersection, the values you find are your upper and lower bounds ( a and b )
2nd: Draw the graph ( getting a visual )
3rd: Set up the formula, making sure you follow the rules ( upper graph - lower graph ) for the R(x) value
4th: Integrate and solve for the volume
The Washer Method
Finding the volume of the area between two graphs with the information of the values between the graphs and the x-axis, and the whole distance, using the value to subtract the two graphs.
V = π∫ab([R(x)]2−[r(x)]2)dx
Steps to finding the volume of the solid formed by revolving the graph using the Washer Method
1st: Find the intersection points
2nd: Graph the functions and remember ( top graph - bottom graph )
3rd: Integrate and solve the equation
* Remember that there is a hole between the volume and the axis when it is revolved around the named axis ( x or y axis )
Volume of Cylindrical Shell (Horizontal Axis of Rotation)
V= 2π∫cdp(y)h(y)dy
Volume of Cylindrical Shell (Vertical Axis of Rotation x= number)
V= 2π∫abp(x)h(x)dx
Volume of Cylindrical Shell
p(x) or p(y) = usually x or y if the axis is x-axis or y-axis
h(x) or h(y) = usually the equation given
How to find the volume of a Cylindrical Shell on another axis ( x= )
If the line is x= a number and the equation is on the right of the x line, then it will be x - (- number)
If the line is on the left side, it will be ( number - x )
How to find the volume of a Cylindrical Shell on another axis ( y=)
If the line is y= a number and the equation is above the y line, then it will be number - (equation or y )
If the line is below the equation, then it will be (equation) - a number
Average value of a function formula
b−a1∫abf(x)dx
Mean Value Theorem for Integrals
If f is continuous on [a,b], then there exists a number c that belongs to [a,b] such that,
Mean Value Theorem for IntegralsIf f is continuous on [a,b], then there exists a number c that belongs to [a,b] such that,
f(c) = f(ave)
f(c) = b−a1∫abf(x)dx
So, ∫abf(x)dx=(b−a)f(c)
Force = mass(acceleration)
F= m(a)
F= m(d^2s/dt^2)
Position, Velocity, Acceleration
s(t) = s'(t) = s''(t)
s(t)= v(t) = a(t)
If acceleration is constant, then the Force is also constant
Work done is also constant
W= FD
F= measured in Newtons
D= measured in meters
W= measured in N=M or Joules
Work formula as a limit/integral
W=∫abf(x)dx
Hooke's Law (Springs)
F= kd
k= spring constant
d= the distance the spring is compressed or stretched
Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation
F = G [(m1*m2)/r^2]
Columb's Law
F= k[(q1*q1)/r^2]
q1 = charge 1
q2 = charge 2
r = distance between charges
When using the disk/washer method and the graph(s) are being rotated about the y-axis, integrate in terms of y
When using the disk/washer method and the graph(s) are being rotated about the x-axis, integrate in terms of x