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Ch. 6 - Applications of Integration
Briggs - Calculus: Early Transcendentals 3rd Edition
Briggs3rd EditionCalculus: Early TranscendentalsISBN: 9780136847243당신이 사용하는 게 아니라요?교과서 변경
6장, 문제 6.2.65a

Determine whether the following statements are true and give an explanation or counterexample.


a. The area of the region bounded by y=x and x=y^2 can be found only by integrating with respect to x.

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First, identify the curves given: \( y = x \) and \( x = y^2 \). These two curves bound a region in the plane.
Next, consider the orientation of the curves. The curve \( y = x \) is a straight line, and \( x = y^2 \) is a parabola opening to the right.
To find the area bounded by these curves, you can integrate with respect to \( y \) because the parabola is expressed as \( x \) in terms of \( y \), and the line can be rewritten as \( x = y \). This makes it straightforward to set up the integral in terms of \( y \).
Alternatively, you can also express both curves as functions of \( x \) and integrate with respect to \( x \). For example, from \( y = x \), you have \( y = x \), and from \( x = y^2 \), you get \( y = \pm \sqrt{x} \). This allows you to set up the integral with respect to \( x \) as well.
Therefore, the statement that the area can be found only by integrating with respect to \( x \) is false, because the area can be found by integrating with respect to either \( x \) or \( y \), depending on which is more convenient.

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Finding Area Between Curves

To find the area between two curves, you integrate the difference of their functions over the interval where they intersect. This can be done with respect to x or y, depending on which variable simplifies the integration and correctly represents the region.
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Finding Area Between Curves on a Given Interval

Integration with Respect to x vs. y

Integrating with respect to x involves expressing the top and bottom functions as y in terms of x, while integrating with respect to y involves expressing the right and left functions as x in terms of y. Choosing the variable of integration depends on the shape and boundaries of the region.
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Integrals of Natural Exponential Functions (e^x)

Intersection Points and Region Boundaries

Determining the points where the curves intersect is essential to set the limits of integration. Understanding the region bounded by the curves helps decide whether integration with respect to x or y is more straightforward or even possible.
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a. Find an expression for the area A(x) of a cross section of the solid at a point x in [0, 2].

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a. How many barrels are produced in the first 35 days?

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a. Suppose P=10, A=20, and r=0. If the initial population is N(0)=10, does the population ever become extinct? Explain.

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a. How much work is required to wind the entire chain onto the cylinder using the winch?

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Find the area of the region (see figure) in two ways.

a. Using integration with respect to x.

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Work in a gravitational field For large distances from the surface of Earth, the gravitational force is given by F(x) = GMm / (x+R)², where G = 6.7×10^−11 N m²/kg² is the gravitational constant, M = 6×10^24 kg is the mass of Earth, m is the mass of the object in the gravitational field, R = 6.378×10⁶ m is the radius of Earth, and x≥0 is the distance above the surface of Earth (in meters).


a. How much work is required to launch a rocket with a mass of 500 kg in a vertical flight path to a height of 2500 km (from Earth’s surface)?

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