Answer:
V = 128π/3 vu
Step-by-step explanation:
we have that: f(x)₁ = √(4 - x²); f(x)₂ = -√(4 - x²)
knowing that the volume of a solid is V=πR²h, where R² (f(x)₁-f(x)₂) and h=dx, then
dV=π(√(4 - x²)+√(4 - x²))²dx; =π(2√(4 - x²))²dx ⇒
dV= 4π(4-x²)dx , Integrating in both sides
∫dv=4π∫(4-x²)dx , we take ∫(4-x²)dx and we solve
4∫dx-∫x²dx = 4x-(x³/3) evaluated -2≤x≤2 or too 2 (0≤x≤2) , also
∫dv=8π∫(4-x²)dx evaluated 0≤x≤2
V=8π(4x-(x³/3)) = 8π(4.2-(2³/3)) = 8π(8-(8/3)) =(8π/3)(24-8) ⇒
V = 128π/3 vu
Answer:
theres no solution
Step-by-step explanation:
There are no values of x that make the equation true.
No solution
<span>2/3 + y - 4/5 = 1/3
y = 1/3 - 2/3 + 4/5
y = -1/3 + 4/5
y =-5/15 + 12/15
y = 7/15</span>
7^4 or seven to the fourth power because 7 is being multiplied by 7 when you raise it to a power.
The easiest way to tell if a number is rational or not is to attempt to express it as a fraction. If you can, then the number is rational. If not, then the number is irrational. All integers are rational numbers, because they can be written as a fraction (for example, the integer 8 = 8/1). But numbers like pi or sqrt(2) cannot be written as a fraction and are not rational.