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MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) Dr Craig 5 September 2018

MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) · MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) Dr Craig 5 September 2018

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Page 1: MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) · MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) Dr Craig 5 September 2018

MAT01B1:Areas between curves (and some volumes)

Dr Craig

5 September 2018

Page 2: MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) · MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) Dr Craig 5 September 2018

My details:

I [email protected]

I Consulting hours:

Monday 14h40 – 15h25

Thursday 11h20 – 12h55

Friday 11h20 – 12h55

I Office C-Ring 508

https://andrewcraigmaths.wordpress.com/

(Or, just google ‘Andrew Craig maths’.)

Page 3: MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) · MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) Dr Craig 5 September 2018

Some new curves:

x = y2

x = y2 − 9

When sketching curves such as these, pay

attention to the sign (+ve or −ve) of x and

y and also the direction of the shifts. Plug in

x = 0 and y = 0 to get reference points.

Page 4: MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) · MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) Dr Craig 5 September 2018

The area between two curves

Height of rectangle centered at xi is given by:

(y-value of top curve) − (y-value bottom curve)

or, in this case:f (xi)− g(xi)

Page 5: MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) · MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) Dr Craig 5 September 2018

Example: find the area bounded above by

the curve y = ex, bounded below by y = x

and bounded on the left by x = 0 and on the

right by x = 1.

Page 6: MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) · MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) Dr Craig 5 September 2018

Example: find the area bounded by the

curves y = x2 and y = 2x− x2.

Page 7: MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) · MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) Dr Craig 5 September 2018

Area between curves

The area between two curves y = f (x)

and y = g(x), and between x = a and

x = b is

A =

∫ b

a

|f (x)− g(x)| dx

Page 8: MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) · MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) Dr Craig 5 September 2018

Example 5

Find the area of the region bounded by

y = sinx, y = cosx, x = 0 and x = π/2.

Solution: 2√2− 2.

Page 9: MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) · MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) Dr Craig 5 September 2018

Example 6

Find the area enclosed by the line y = x− 1

and the parabola y2 = 2x + 6.

Solution:∫ 4

−2

[(y + 1)−

(y2

2− 3

)]dy = 18

Page 10: MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) · MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) Dr Craig 5 September 2018

Using two methods: find the area between

the curves y2 = 4− x and 4y = −x + 4.

Page 11: MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) · MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) Dr Craig 5 September 2018

Integrating with respect to x we get:∫ 4

−12

(√4− x + x

4− 1)dx

Integrating with respect to y we get:∫ 4

0

(4y − y2) dy

In both cases the answer is32

3.

Page 12: MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) · MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) Dr Craig 5 September 2018

Using both methods: find the area of the

region between x + y2 = 4 and x− y = 2.

Page 13: MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) · MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) Dr Craig 5 September 2018

Solution: the problem on the previous slide

is much easier to solve if you integrate with

respect to y.

Either method will give you A = 412.

Page 14: MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) · MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) Dr Craig 5 September 2018

Volumes

Page 15: MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) · MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) Dr Craig 5 September 2018

Familiar volume calculations

We can calculate the volume of many shapes

by multiplying the area of the base by the

height of the shape. However, this only works

if the shape at the base is extended upwards

at right angles and remains constant.

Page 16: MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) · MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) Dr Craig 5 September 2018

When calculating the area of a disk at x, we

will use the notation A(x).

We will sometimes integrate with respect to

y and then we will write A(y) for the area of

a disk at y.

Page 17: MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) · MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) Dr Craig 5 September 2018

Calculating the volume of a sphere:

Page 18: MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) · MAT01B1: Areas between curves (and some volumes) Dr Craig 5 September 2018

Calculating the volume of a sphere: