1. Using washers, the volume is given by the integral


We're using washers whose centers depend on the value of
, hence we integrate with respect to
2. The area of the given region is given by the integral

To compute the integral, first consider the substitution
, or
so that
. Then
and
, so the integral is equivalently

Integrate by parts, taking


so that

and
, so the area is

For the remaining integral, substitute
, so that
. Then
and
:

(notice that the integral is improper)


Answer:
My sons middle school breaks the 7th grade kids in two groups for math. 3/5 of the classes are concidered accelerated. 2/5 are a "slower" pace. My son was placed in the accelerated class ( he had A's and B's last year) This year he is having a tough time in math. His confidence is down and he tells me that the teacher goes too fast. The teacher mentioned that we could swich him. I do not know what to do. in 8th grade the kids are in 3 groups. If he is placed in the lowest group now what will happen in the future. If he goes in with the low group will he be with a lot of behavior issue kids? I worry about his self esteem as well. Why would I want to switch him? He is frustrated with the pace and I find myself reteaching so that he can complete his homework. Is a lower grade in accelerated math better than a high grade in "slow" math.
I am told that:
Long term….it is unlikely a student can take Algebra in 8th grade if they are in math 2 in 7th. In that case, the student would take Algebra in high school.
Would love to hear some suggestions. Thanks
Answer:
D. desire to surprise his friend and his friend’s failure to recognize him
Explanation:
Answer D
Correct. In these sentences, the author presents a humorous reversal that emerges from the ironic incongruity between the traveler’s plan to “overpower” his old friend with an excess of pleasure and the anticlimactic outcome of the surprise visit. As it turns out, the friend experiences no immediate pleasure from the visit because he fails to recognize the traveler and can only be made to remember him after the traveler gives a “gradual (in this context, methodical) explanation” of who he is.
Answer:
Bugatti's new $3.9 million hypercar broke a world record for going over 300 miles per hour — now it's for sale. Bugatti is building 30 example of a souped-up version of its Chiron model — the Chiron Super Sport 300+, a version of which recently became the world's fastest production car, cracking the 300mph barrier.
Explanation: