
Carter H. answered 06/09/20
Calculus Student for the last 4 Years with School Facilitated Tutoring
Here is the general Calc II method for solving a surface of revolution with a parametrization.
For an x-axis rotation, the formula for surface area is given by the integral S = ∫t1t2 y(t) √(x'(t)^2+y'(t)^2)dt where t1 and t2 are the start and end times for the parametrization, x(t) and y(t) are the parametrized equations for the circle, and y(t) is never negative. Here are the specific values for the problem.
t1 = 0, t2 = 2pi
x(t) = acos(t)
y(t) = asin(t) + b
The derivatives of the functions are
x'(t) = -asin(t)
y'(t) = acos(t)
So the integral becomes
S = ∫02pi (asin(t) + b) √(a2sin2(t)+a2cos2(t))dt
= ∫02pi (asin(t) + b) √(a2(sin2(t)+cos2(t))dt
= ∫02pi(asin(t) + b) a√(1)
= a ∫02pi(asin(t) + b)dt
= a (-acos(t) + bt)|02pi
= a (-acos(2pi) + 2pi b + acos(0) - 0 b)
= a(-a + 2pi b + a - 0)
= 2pi ab
For more information on why the surface integral is that particular formula, feel free to message me!