This is volume about the y-axis, so it should beIs my answer right for this question? I'm getting the hang of finding the volume for questions like these, so I want to make sure if I'm doing it right. (Excuse the tilt of the picture)
Oh wow, how didn't I realise that, thanks for that. But if it was about the x-axis, would my working out be correct?This is volume about the y-axis, so it should be
Yes.Oh wow, how didn't I realise that, thanks for that. But if it was about the x-axis, would my working out be correct?
Okay, thanks for your help., not , since .
Also, in your third line, how did the become ?Is my answer right for this question? I'm getting the hang of finding the volume for questions like these, so I want to make sure if I'm doing it right. (Excuse the tilt of the picture)
Isn't it x^6/16? I took the 16 over, but I've been having trouble with taking numbers over to Pi, I don't seem to understand the way it works. Can you give me some examples of of volume questions and how it's done? Remember my last volume question I posted? I didn't know the way that works, I want to know how.Also, in your third line, how did the become ?
Yeah it was an , but if you want to take the "16" out, note that it's actually a , so it stays a when you take it out.Isn't it x^6/16? I took the 16 over, but I've been having trouble with taking numbers over to Pi, I don't seem to understand the way it works.
So it's mean to be Pi/16, I need more revising on this.Yeah it was an , but if you want to take the "16" out, note that it's actually a , so it stays a when you take it out.
Yes, but this isn't specific to volume questions, it's true for integrals in general.So it's mean to be Pi/16