
Lecture Description
Worked problem in calculus. Let A be the area bounded by the curves f(x) = -x^2 + 3x + 1 and g(x) = x+1. The disk method is used to calculate the volume of the solid of revolution formed by revolving A about the (a) x-axis and (b) the line y=1.
Course Index
- The Area between Two Curves 1
- The Area between Two Curves 2
- Example of Volume Using Cross Sectional Area
- The Disk/Washer Method for Volume 1
- The Disk/Washer Method for Volume 2
- The Disk/Washer Method for Volume 3
- The Shell Method for Volume 1
- The Shell Method for Volume 2
- The Shell Method for Volume 3
- Formula for Arc Length 1
- Formula for Arc Length 2
- Formula for Arc Length 3
- Arc Length Along Parabola 1: Base Case
- Arc Length Along Parabola 2: Sinh Formula
- Arc Length Along Parabola 3: Log Formula
- Area of a Surface of Revolution
- Moments and Center of Mass 1 - Point Masses on a Line
- Moments and Center of Mass 2 - Point Masses in the Plane
- Moments and Center of Mass 3 - Planar Lamina of Uniform Density
- Moments and Center of Mass 4 - Integral Formula for Planar Lamina
- Moments and Center of Mass 5 - Rod of Nonuniform Density
Course Description
In this series, Dr. Bob applies the principles of integral calculus covered thus far to solve some practical problems, including: Area between two curves, Disk Method for Volume, Shell Method for Volume, moment, center, mass.
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