
Music S.
asked 05/30/22Find the area of the region bounded by the curves.
Directions: Find the area of the region bounded by the curves. Use a clean sheet of paper for your solutions and final answers.
questions: https://imgur.com/y718s83
1 Expert Answer

Ginosca A. answered 06/16/22
Experienced University/College and Test Prep Math Professor -Bilingual
It is helpful to graph the function and the given lines to visualize the enclosed area between them. Desmos calculator can help you with the graph. The link is desmos.com/calculator . It is important to remember that the enclosed area that is above the x-axis will give you a positive integral value and the enclosed area that is below the x-axis will give you a negative integral value. In that last case, since this is an area and the area must be positive you can put a negative sign before the integral sign that converts that negative value into a positive value. Since there 5 exercises I will help you to set the integral but you have to work them out using the integral rules and properties.
1) If you graph y = 4 - x^2 you will see that the intersection between the parabola and the x-axis is in x = -2 and x = 2 and the enclosed area is above the x-axis. So area would be given by the definite integral from -2 to 2 of (4 - x^2) dx. The answer will be 32/3.
2) If you graph y = x^2 - 2x + 3, and the lines x = -2 and x = 1 together with the x-axis you will see that the enclosed area is above the x-axis. Here the x-values for the interval where the enclosed area is, are given. So area would be given by the definite integral from -2 to 1 of (x^2 - 2x +3) dx. The answer will be 15.
3) If you graph y = √(x + 1), and the line x = 8 together with the x-axis and y-axis you will see that the enclosed area is above the x-axis. Here the x-values for the interval where the enclosed area will be x = 0 and x = 8. So area would be given by the definite integral from 0 to 8 of √(x + 1) dx. The answer will be 52/3.
4) First solve the equation x^2 = -y for y and you will get y = -x^2. This exercise is not using the x-axis like the first three. So the solution is worked differently. If you graph y = -x^2 and y = -4 you will see y = -x^2 is above y = -4 and that the intersection between them is in x = -2 and x = 2. So when setting the integral will be a difference between the above function and the below function. The area would be given by the definite integral from -2 to 2 of (-x^2 - (-4)) dx. The answer is 32 / 3.
5) If you graph y = sin x, and the lines x = (1/3)π and x = (2/3)π together with the x-axis you will see that the enclosed area is above the x-axis. Here the x-values for the interval where the enclosed area will be x = (1/3)π and x = (2/3)π. So area would be given by the definite integral from (1/3)π to (2/3)π of sin x dx. The answer will be 1.
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William W.
This looks like an exam. Tutors cannot ethically answer exam questions for you.05/30/22