Top Banner
Volume of Revolution
17

Volume of revolution

Apr 12, 2017

Download

Education

Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Volume of revolution

Volume of Revolution

Page 2: Volume of revolution

We’ll first look at the area between the linesy = x , . . . • x = 1, . . . • and the x-axis.

• Can you see what shape you will get if you rotate the area through about the x-axis?

Page 3: Volume of revolution

x = 1, . . . hrV 2

31

We’ll first look at the area between the linesy = x , . . .

and the x-axis.

Page 4: Volume of revolution

The formula for the volume found by rotating any area about the x-axis is

a b

x

)(xfy

dxyVb

a 2

where is the curve forming the upper edge of the area being rotated.

)(xfy

a and b are the x-coordinates at the left- and right-hand edges of the area.

We leave the answers in terms of

Page 5: Volume of revolution

r

h 0 1

So, for our cone, using integration, we get

dxV 1

0 2x

1

0

3

3

x

031

31

xy

We must substitute for y using before we integrate. dxyV

b

a 2

Page 6: Volume of revolution

x

y

The formula can be proved by splitting the area into narrow strips. . . which are rotated about the x-

axis.Each tiny piece is approximately a cylinder ( think of a penny on its side ).

Each piece, or element, has a volume

hr 2 2y dxThe formula comes from adding an infinite number of these elements.

dxyVb

a 2

Page 7: Volume of revolution

Solution: To find a volume we don’t need a sketch unless we are not sure what limits of integration we need. However, a sketch is often helpful.As these are the first examples I’ll sketch the curves.

)1( xxy e.g. 1(a) The area formed by the curve and the x-axis from x = 0 to x = 1 is rotated through radians about the x-axis. Find the volume of the solid formed.

2

Page 8: Volume of revolution

)1( xxy

dxyVb

a 2

area rotate about the x-axis

A common error in finding a volume is to get wrong. So beware!

2y

)1( xxy 222 )1( xxy

)21( 222 xxxy 4322 2 xxxy

(a) rotate the area between.10)1( tofrom axis- the and xxxy

Page 9: Volume of revolution

)1( xxy

dxyVb

a 24322 2 xxxy

dxxxxV 1

0432 2

a = 0, b = 1

(a) rotate the area between.10)1( tofrom axis- the and xxxy

Page 10: Volume of revolution

dxxxxV 1

0432 2

1

0

543

542

3

xxx

0

51

21

31

301

30

2

Page 11: Volume of revolution

Volumes of Revolution

To rotate an area about the y-axis we use the same formula but with x and y swapped.

dxyVb

a 2 dyxVd

c 2

The limits of integration are now values of y giving the top and bottom of the area that is rotated.

Rotation about the y-axis

As we have to substitute for x from the equation of the curve we will have to rearrange the equation.

Page 12: Volume of revolution

Volumes of Revolution

xy

dyxVd

c 2

e.g. The area bounded by the curve , the y-axis and the line y = 2 is rotated through about the y-axis. Find the volume of the solid formed.

xy 360

2y

dyyV 2

04

xy 2yx 42 yx

Page 13: Volume of revolution

Volumes of Revolution

dyyV 2

04

2

0

5

5

y

0

5

52

532

Page 14: Volume of revolution

Exercise

2xy 0xthe y-axis and the line y = 3 is rotated through radians about the y-axis. Find the volume of the solid formed.2

1(a) The area formed by the curve for

xy 1

(b) The area formed by the curve , the y-axis and the lines y = 1 and y = 2 is rotated 2through radians about the y-axis. Find the volume of the solid formed.

Page 15: Volume of revolution

2xy

Solutions: 2xy (a) for , the y-axis and the line y =

3. 0x

3

0dyyV

dyxVd

c 2

3

0

2

2

y2

9

Page 16: Volume of revolution

Solution:

2

1 21 dyy

V

dyxVd

c 2

2

1

1

y

1

21

(b)x

y 1

, the y-axis and the lines y = 1 and y = 2.

2

yx

xy 11

22 1

yx

Page 17: Volume of revolution