6.3

  • using the same idea of Volumes of integrals

    • But now revolving it around an axis instead of perpendicular

  • Solids of revolution

    • Discs
      • Ex
        • A.
          • looking at the cross sections we know that the cross section is a disc and the radius is sin(x)
              • we can’t integrate that :( so we use a trig identity
        • B.
          • to find volume about the y axis
            • Again we get a disc with the radius
                • =>
    • Washers

      • EX
        • A, volume of the solid between y=x and y=x^3 along the lines of y=3 x=2
          • to find the integral we must find the area, and that area is defined by the “gap” minus the area
          • now about the y axis
        • 3d washers (torus)
          • to setup the integral for the volume of a torus we will need to know small radius of the circle inside then the R radius for the volume of revolution it self
            • we can solve that using the circle equation
              • thus we can deduce that the equation is big R is the vertical translation to the right
                • =>
                  • To get the translation of the integral we need to know what our outer radius and inner radius is, we know that R is from the center point to the middle of the circle, so we can use minus R to get the inner and plus R to get the outer
    • Shell method

      • Def.
        • We use cylinders that its area of 2x in length and f(x) in height
          • now we can use an integral
      • Ex.
        • 1. find the volume of the solid obtained by rotating about the y-axis the region bounded by curves
          • and y =0
              • =>
                • =>
        • 2. same thing but with two functions
          • find the difference between the two then use the integral wawawawaaw