Originally posted by kevinexcs
sorry another q
a) area bounded by y=inx,the x-axis and the lines x=2,4
using simpson rule.
b)Change subject of y=inx to x
c)Hence find exact area in part a)
Don't need to do (a) and (b) just (c)
well heres what i did
ans for a)2.16
b)x=e^y
c)Interration of e^y dy= [e^y] values are from In4 to In2
I got an answer of 2 from that though the answer in the book says 2.16
what am i doing wrong?
just a refresh,
simpsons rule: h/3[y0 + yn + 4(y1+y3+...) +2(y2+y4+...)]
where h = b - a / n (number of strips)
you'd have to draw up a table of values for simpsons rule to work out the y values and sub back into simpsons.
b has already been answered,
but it's the same thing as below:
y=e^2x
logeY=logee.2x
logeY=2x
x=logeY/2
y=e^x
logeY=logee.x; [logee = 1]
x=logeY
for c, by drawing the graph of y=logx, x=2 and x=4 shouldnt be a problem since it's above the x-axis
can i get the full question?
because this thread is all over the place,
im not sure what question you're looking for, or what info was given before the q's?
(there was a volume question above i saw, but it doesnt relate to what you're asking?)
but anyway,
'...simpson rule with 5 function values to find the volume of the solid formed when the curve y=e^x is rotated about the y-axis from y=3 to y=5'
recall that V = pi integ. from a to b of x^2 dy
-rotating about the y-axis
so V = pi integ. from 3 to 5 of x^2 dy
then using y = e^x
logeY = logee.x [logee = 1, e^1=e]
x = logeY
x^2 = (logeY)^2
= 2logeY (2lnx); using logaB^c = c.logaB
V = pi integ. from 3 to 5 of 2lnx
taking out 2
= 2.pi [lnx] 3 to 5
= 2.pi {loge5 - loge3}
= 2.pi [loge(5/3)]; recall logeA - logeB = loge(A/B)
= 3.2096...
somehow or other, it seems wrong
i had a 3u test today, didn't really include logs
but had mostly euler's (e^x, exponentials)
i'd like to know the full question though hehe
just on another note,
'a) area bounded by y=inx,the x-axis and the lines x=2,4
using simpson rule.
...
c)Hence find exact area in part a)
...
c)Interration of e^y dy= [e^y] values are from In4 to In2
I got an answer of 2 from that though the answer in the book says 2.16'
using A = integ. f(x) dx -the x-axis,
are you sure you're using y-values, not x values?
your working for c would be 4-2 =2, so i guess that's right.
since e^loge4 - e^loge2 is 4-2 = 2
it's been a while since i've done integ, but that's about all i could figure out, again, could you post the q again (in full? just copy the textbook verbatim)
thanks