Chapter 10 Problems
Thirty chapter problems: 10 from the original book and 20 added for more practice.
Read the chapter problems → · Chapter solutions →
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Original problem
Derive the formula for the volume of an ellipsoid with a circular cross-section in general terms using the method of discs. Use the image below as a reference. -
Original problem
Calculate the volume formed when the area bounded by the curves y=x and y=x3 is rotated about the y-axis using the method of cylinders. The intervals of integration are from x=0 to x=0.75. -
Original problem
Given that the surface area of a sphere is A=4πr2, prove the volume of a sphere using spherical shell integration. -
Original problem
A vase that is used for carrying water is 0.75m tall. It is formed by revolving the curve y=x-x4 about the x-axis from the interval of x=0.25 to x=1. Using either method, how many cubic meters of water can this vase hold? -
Original problem · clarified
Solve for the volume of the curve rotated around the y-axis from x = 1 to x = 2Clarification: Use the region bounded by the y-axis, the curve x=y^(1/3), and the horizontal lines y=1 and y=8, then rotate it about the y-axis.
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Original problem · clarified
Your grandma needs a filling in her tooth. Her dentist estimates the shape of her tooth using the curve . The range of the curve is from x=-2mm to x=2mm. If her tooth is 5 mm wide, what is the volume of the filling used?Clarification: The filling is the cavity below the baseline y=0, extruded through a constant width of 5 mm. On −2≤x≤2, use depth max(0,−(x⁴−3x²−3)); exclude the end pieces above y=0.
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Original problem · clarified
Using the method of washers, find the volume when the region between and , for 0≤y≤1, is rotated about the y-axis.Clarification: The limits 0 and 1 are y-bounds. Use the y-axis rotation stated in the prose; the source widget’s x-axis label conflicts with it. This strip is not the full enclosed leaf.
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Original problem
Derive the formula for the volume of a cone:
a) Using cylindrical shells
b) using the washer method -
Original problem
Using either method, calculate the volume of water inside a container that is the shape of the curve y=sin(2x)+1.5 revolved around the x-axis from the interval x=0 to x= -
Original problem
Repeat the above problem, but integrate over the interval x=0 to x=2π. -
Added problem
Use cylindrical shells to find the volume when the region , is revolved about the y-axis.
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Added problem
Revolve the region , about the y-axis. Find its volume with shells.
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Added problem
Use shells for the region , revolved about the vertical line .
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Added problem
In the first quadrant, the region is bounded by , , and . Revolve it about the x-axis and find its volume using horizontal shells.
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Added problem
Use shells to find the volume obtained by revolving the first-quadrant region bounded by , , and about .
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Added problem
A student uses for the region , revolved about the y-axis. Explain the setup error and find the correct volume.
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Added problem
Find the volume when the region , is revolved about the x-axis. Use washers.
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Added problem
Revolve , about the y-axis. Use horizontal discs to find the volume.
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Added problem
Find the volume generated by revolving , about . Use washers.
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Added problem
Use washers to revolve the region , about . Find its volume.
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Added problem
Find the volume obtained by revolving the region between and on about the x-axis.
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Added problem
For , revolve the region about the x-axis. A student subtracts from each cross-sectional area. Explain why that is wrong and find the volume.
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Added problem
A sphere of radius is centered at the origin. Use discs to find the volume of the portion between the planes and .
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Added problem
A solid frustum has height and end radii . Its radius varies linearly along its axis. Derive its volume with discs.
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Added problem
A solid has base region between and for , with coordinates in centimeters. Cross sections perpendicular to the x-axis are squares whose sides equal the vertical gap in the base. Find its volume.
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Added problem
A solid has base disk . Cross sections perpendicular to the x-axis are semicircles whose diameters are the vertical chords of the base disk. Find the volume. You may use semicircle area for diameter d.
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Added problem
A solid has base region , . Cross sections perpendicular to the x-axis are equilateral triangles with side length equal to the base’s vertical gap. Given triangle area , find the volume.
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Added problem
A solid’s cross-sectional area is m² for and m² for , where x is measured in meters. Find its volume.
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Added problem
A solid has measured cross-sectional areas of 4, 7, and 5 cm² at axial positions 0, 1, and 3 cm. Estimate its volume on this interval by a trapezoid between each pair of samples.
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Added problem
Revolve the region bounded by and on about the x-axis. Compute its volume once with washers and once with horizontal shells, showing both sets of radii and bounds.