How would you find the area of the shaded space above the axis but below the curve?
How would you find the area of the shaded space above the axis but below the curve?
Lmao
Are you in elementary school OP?
Area under function - area under line y=0
Take the derivative.
...
I would subdivide it into small squares of a given area and count them. Then repeat the process with smaller ones until I can infer the actual area from the convergence.
"There it is xD"
Grab them by the dx
You mean dividing by dx?
with a double integral of course
[eqn]\int_{-2}^{2}\int_{0}^{-x^2 + 4} 1\ \text{d}y\ \text{d}x[/eqn]
This works. I used tiny triangles and counted eleven minus one third square units.
Its boundless there is infinite area
It is boundless there is infinite area
Pleb.
[math] \int 1_{0\leq y\leq -x^2+4} d\lambda [/math] where [math] \lambda [/math] is Lebesgue measure on [math]\mathbb{R}^2[/math]
here ya go op
desmos.com
You're all overcomplicating this. What you do is make a bitmap out of it in paint. You can then plug it into Mathematica, and make a histogram of white versus gray pixels. If you know the overall dimensions of the image, BOOM, there's your answer.
would you include the curve itself as apart of the area?
That's approximation, not solution.
>would you include the curve itself as apart of the area?
course not! integral is muh area under the curve.
2*integral from 0 to 2 of (-x^2 + 4) dx
>above the axis but below the curve
You mean "above the axis *AND* below the curve"
Lrn2and fgt pls
How would you find the rate of change at a point along the curve?
...
underrated
engineer here.
first make about 30 copies of the curve on a copy machine using high quality paper. Measure the area and weight of each piece of paper after printing, being careful to tabulate your results in correct order.
Carefully cut out the shaded area and weigh again. Take the weight ratios and multiply by the corresponding area measurement to get the desired metric.
Apply standard statistical methods to determine the precision and accuracy of your measurements.
find zeros
find convex
area of the "hull" - /int^{x_0}_{x_1}f(x)dx
If I would have wanted to find area of a traingle using MC method my result would be of by 8%
there's no way you're an engineer
there was no mention of dicks in your post
here you go OP
just throw a bunch of random points in there, and compare the total number of random points to the number of random points in the shaded area
They rediscovered Riemann Sums
Differentiate for that point
This is going above and beyond at this point...
Talk about all your problems looking like nails.
my uni didn't require us to show work - it's how i solved all my calc problems. i lost a point on most stuff because i got one of the decimal numbers wrong
Monte Carlo is more like a multitool
>call others pleb
>cant tex
hahaha well memed my friend
I am fucking retarded, studying calc III and spent 5 minutes trying to remember what the double integral represented, thinking it was a prank answer...
Use a protracter.
6 < area < 16
Monte Carlo simulation :^)
how the FUCK did you find that
Multiplied by 2, dumbass
>not a triple integral
you just say its infinite
substitute your x for e in this equation (see Fermat's Rule for why) and your constant for one of the integrals (Because the dx of x is any constant)
Whoops saged without meaning to
>That's approximation, not solution.
True, but Mathematica shitpost == priceless.
Best homework thread evar.
>Acknowledgments—I would like to dedicate Tai's Model to my late parents Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Tai.
awww :(
Bet they'd be proud!
32/3?
did that in my head
took 7 minutes though
12
integrate between the roots
\int_{-2}^{2}x^2+4\text{ d}x
integrate between the roots
[tex]\int_{-2}^{2}x^2+4\text{ d}x[/text]
You're a failure, give up on life
fuck im never browsing sci again
use ["math"] without the quotes
thx b
A square plus b square equals see square
2 square plus 3 square equals see square
4plus9equals13...square?
26 26 26 26
Integrate[-x^2 + 4, {x, -2, 2}]
...
>no one mentioned the method of exhaustion
Has Veeky Forums finally gone full brainlet?
50%, it either happens or it doesn't
draw a rectangle around the curve and fill the space around it with infinite triangles, add up the area of those rectangles
I still can't believe this is real
Find the area of the entire box
Then subtract from it the area outside of the shaded regionf
that worked really well, probabilistic methods are neat
delet this
"But" is LITERALLY the exact same fucking thing as "And" logically speaking.
[eqn]\int_{-2}^{2} (-x^2 + 4)\, dx = \left[ \frac{-x^3}{3} + 4x \right]_{-2}^{2} = \frac{-8}{3} + 8 - \left( \frac{8}{3} - 8 \right) = 16 - \frac{16}{3} = \frac{32}{3}.[/eqn]
Now fucking KYS and never come back
This only works for glucose tolerance and other metabolic curves, you retard :^)
>Mary
fugging wymmyn amirite
math.uconn.edu
She responded to some comments in this
The voice of reason has spoken
>using jewish integration
top kek, JIDF pls go