Daniel B. answered 05/07/22
A retired computer professional to teach math, physics
Imagine the city divided into very many thin concentric circular strips.
A typical strip is some distance r from the center and has very small thickness dr.
It is bounded by two circles -- one with radius r and the other with radius r+dr.
The area of that strip is approximately 2πr×dr.
In reality it is a little larger, but we can approximate the area as 2πr×dr,
because the error goes to 0 as dr goes to 0.
The population in that strip is 2πr×dr×P(r).
The population in the whole city is the sum of all those circular strips,
with the radius of the strips ranging from 0 to 5.
Therefore the population of the city is the second integral.