#please send help

45 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)

fallen kelpBOT
humble mauve
buoyant mist
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What's the problem?

humble mauve
buoyant mist
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What are you solving is what I meant

humble mauve
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sorry

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“6” (2nd on the paper)

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i can send the answer key if that helps

buoyant mist
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Are you trying to find the shaded area?

humble mauve
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I’m just confused because all the other examples give the formula but these last three don’t

buoyant mist
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$\int_2^32x+2dx$

cerulean pivotBOT
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SelahW

humble mauve
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because i know how to solve it but i don’t understand the getting there part

buoyant mist
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Do you know what an integral is?

humble mauve
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but i had to go do first aid for the portion of the lesson we are talking about

buoyant mist
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So we want the area under the curve from $x=2$ to $x=3$

cerulean pivotBOT
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SelahW

buoyant mist
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(you can compare this to the first one, where we took the area from x=0 to x=3)

humble mauve
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OHH

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that makes sense now

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the x axis of the shaded area

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(two to three)

buoyant mist
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Right 👍👍

humble mauve
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then i just solve

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okay just another question what about this one

buoyant mist
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Hmm

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So we don't want the area between the curve and the x axis, we want between the curve and the y axis

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So integrate w.r.t y instead of x

humble mauve
buoyant mist
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When we integrate, we have a function (of x) $f(x)=$whatever. Then we do $\int f(x)dx$ to measure area between that curve and the x axis. If we instead have a function of y, $f(y)=\dots$ then we can take the integral with respect to y, $\int f(y)dy$ to measure area between the curve and the y axis

cerulean pivotBOT
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SelahW

humble mauve
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i think i got it

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i got the area of the27

buoyant mist
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So we can turn this into a function of y, by solving for x, $x=\pm\sqrt{y}$ (we only really need the positive part) then integrate that

cerulean pivotBOT
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SelahW

humble mauve
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thank you so much!

buoyant mist
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Np 🫡

livid oar
fallen kelpBOT
livid oar
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.solved