area between two curves 10











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Find the area of the following curves:



$$y=7cos(2x) ,quad y=7-7cos(2x) ,quad [0,pi/2].$$



I found the boundaries (calculations not shown but they are correct)



$7cos(2x) > 7-7cos(2x), quad[0,frac{pi}{6}]$



$7-7cos(2x) > 7cos(2x),quad [frac{pi}{6},frac{5pi}{6}]$
begin{align*}
&int 7 cos(2x) - 7-7cos(2x)~dx\
=& frac{7}{2}sin(2x)-7x-frac{7}{2} sin(2x).
end{align*}



begin{align*}
&left[{frac{7}{2}sin(2x)-7x-frac{7}{2} sin(2x)}right]_{0}^{frac{pi}{6}}\
=& -frac{7pi}{2} - 0 =-frac{7pi}{2}.
end{align*}



begin{align*}
&left[7x-frac{7}{2} sin(2x)- frac{7}{2}sin(2x)right]_{frac{pi}{6}}^{frac{5pi}{6}}\
=& frac{35pi}{6}+frac{7sqrt{3}}{2}-frac{7pi}{6}-frac{7sqrt{3}}{2}.
end{align*}



begin{align*}
&left[{frac{7}{2}sin(2x)-7x-frac{7}{2} sin(2x)}right]_{0}^{frac{pi}{6}}+left[7x-frac{7}{2} sin(2x)- frac{7}{2}sin(2x)right]_{frac{pi}{6}}^{frac{5pi}{6}}\
=&-frac{7pi}{2} + frac{35pi}{6}+frac{7sqrt{3}}{2}-frac{7pi}{6}-frac{7sqrt{3}}{2}\
=& frac{7pi}{2}.
end{align*}



This answer was wrong. I double checked my work and have no clue why its not right. To me it seems correct. Can anyone verify?










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  • How does finding the area between $2$ curves from $0$ to $pi/2$ involve an integral out to $5pi/6$?
    – Phil H
    Nov 17 at 1:40










  • Ah ah ah, I see. You are absolutely correct. the intervals should be $[0,frac{pi}{6}]$ and $[frac{pi}{6},frac{pi}{2}]$ nice catch!
    – user583753
    Nov 17 at 1:59












  • Yes, that'll make a difference all right :)
    – Phil H
    Nov 17 at 2:05










  • Thank you! I will start again and let you know :)
    – user583753
    Nov 17 at 2:06










  • I am still coming back to the same answer. I have double and triple checked using those intervals.
    – user583753
    Nov 17 at 2:17















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












Find the area of the following curves:



$$y=7cos(2x) ,quad y=7-7cos(2x) ,quad [0,pi/2].$$



I found the boundaries (calculations not shown but they are correct)



$7cos(2x) > 7-7cos(2x), quad[0,frac{pi}{6}]$



$7-7cos(2x) > 7cos(2x),quad [frac{pi}{6},frac{5pi}{6}]$
begin{align*}
&int 7 cos(2x) - 7-7cos(2x)~dx\
=& frac{7}{2}sin(2x)-7x-frac{7}{2} sin(2x).
end{align*}



begin{align*}
&left[{frac{7}{2}sin(2x)-7x-frac{7}{2} sin(2x)}right]_{0}^{frac{pi}{6}}\
=& -frac{7pi}{2} - 0 =-frac{7pi}{2}.
end{align*}



begin{align*}
&left[7x-frac{7}{2} sin(2x)- frac{7}{2}sin(2x)right]_{frac{pi}{6}}^{frac{5pi}{6}}\
=& frac{35pi}{6}+frac{7sqrt{3}}{2}-frac{7pi}{6}-frac{7sqrt{3}}{2}.
end{align*}



begin{align*}
&left[{frac{7}{2}sin(2x)-7x-frac{7}{2} sin(2x)}right]_{0}^{frac{pi}{6}}+left[7x-frac{7}{2} sin(2x)- frac{7}{2}sin(2x)right]_{frac{pi}{6}}^{frac{5pi}{6}}\
=&-frac{7pi}{2} + frac{35pi}{6}+frac{7sqrt{3}}{2}-frac{7pi}{6}-frac{7sqrt{3}}{2}\
=& frac{7pi}{2}.
end{align*}



This answer was wrong. I double checked my work and have no clue why its not right. To me it seems correct. Can anyone verify?










share|cite|improve this question
























  • How does finding the area between $2$ curves from $0$ to $pi/2$ involve an integral out to $5pi/6$?
    – Phil H
    Nov 17 at 1:40










  • Ah ah ah, I see. You are absolutely correct. the intervals should be $[0,frac{pi}{6}]$ and $[frac{pi}{6},frac{pi}{2}]$ nice catch!
    – user583753
    Nov 17 at 1:59












  • Yes, that'll make a difference all right :)
    – Phil H
    Nov 17 at 2:05










  • Thank you! I will start again and let you know :)
    – user583753
    Nov 17 at 2:06










  • I am still coming back to the same answer. I have double and triple checked using those intervals.
    – user583753
    Nov 17 at 2:17













up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











Find the area of the following curves:



$$y=7cos(2x) ,quad y=7-7cos(2x) ,quad [0,pi/2].$$



I found the boundaries (calculations not shown but they are correct)



$7cos(2x) > 7-7cos(2x), quad[0,frac{pi}{6}]$



$7-7cos(2x) > 7cos(2x),quad [frac{pi}{6},frac{5pi}{6}]$
begin{align*}
&int 7 cos(2x) - 7-7cos(2x)~dx\
=& frac{7}{2}sin(2x)-7x-frac{7}{2} sin(2x).
end{align*}



begin{align*}
&left[{frac{7}{2}sin(2x)-7x-frac{7}{2} sin(2x)}right]_{0}^{frac{pi}{6}}\
=& -frac{7pi}{2} - 0 =-frac{7pi}{2}.
end{align*}



begin{align*}
&left[7x-frac{7}{2} sin(2x)- frac{7}{2}sin(2x)right]_{frac{pi}{6}}^{frac{5pi}{6}}\
=& frac{35pi}{6}+frac{7sqrt{3}}{2}-frac{7pi}{6}-frac{7sqrt{3}}{2}.
end{align*}



begin{align*}
&left[{frac{7}{2}sin(2x)-7x-frac{7}{2} sin(2x)}right]_{0}^{frac{pi}{6}}+left[7x-frac{7}{2} sin(2x)- frac{7}{2}sin(2x)right]_{frac{pi}{6}}^{frac{5pi}{6}}\
=&-frac{7pi}{2} + frac{35pi}{6}+frac{7sqrt{3}}{2}-frac{7pi}{6}-frac{7sqrt{3}}{2}\
=& frac{7pi}{2}.
end{align*}



This answer was wrong. I double checked my work and have no clue why its not right. To me it seems correct. Can anyone verify?










share|cite|improve this question















Find the area of the following curves:



$$y=7cos(2x) ,quad y=7-7cos(2x) ,quad [0,pi/2].$$



I found the boundaries (calculations not shown but they are correct)



$7cos(2x) > 7-7cos(2x), quad[0,frac{pi}{6}]$



$7-7cos(2x) > 7cos(2x),quad [frac{pi}{6},frac{5pi}{6}]$
begin{align*}
&int 7 cos(2x) - 7-7cos(2x)~dx\
=& frac{7}{2}sin(2x)-7x-frac{7}{2} sin(2x).
end{align*}



begin{align*}
&left[{frac{7}{2}sin(2x)-7x-frac{7}{2} sin(2x)}right]_{0}^{frac{pi}{6}}\
=& -frac{7pi}{2} - 0 =-frac{7pi}{2}.
end{align*}



begin{align*}
&left[7x-frac{7}{2} sin(2x)- frac{7}{2}sin(2x)right]_{frac{pi}{6}}^{frac{5pi}{6}}\
=& frac{35pi}{6}+frac{7sqrt{3}}{2}-frac{7pi}{6}-frac{7sqrt{3}}{2}.
end{align*}



begin{align*}
&left[{frac{7}{2}sin(2x)-7x-frac{7}{2} sin(2x)}right]_{0}^{frac{pi}{6}}+left[7x-frac{7}{2} sin(2x)- frac{7}{2}sin(2x)right]_{frac{pi}{6}}^{frac{5pi}{6}}\
=&-frac{7pi}{2} + frac{35pi}{6}+frac{7sqrt{3}}{2}-frac{7pi}{6}-frac{7sqrt{3}}{2}\
=& frac{7pi}{2}.
end{align*}



This answer was wrong. I double checked my work and have no clue why its not right. To me it seems correct. Can anyone verify?







calculus






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edited Nov 17 at 1:29









Tianlalu

2,8811835




2,8811835










asked Nov 17 at 1:19









user583753

618




618












  • How does finding the area between $2$ curves from $0$ to $pi/2$ involve an integral out to $5pi/6$?
    – Phil H
    Nov 17 at 1:40










  • Ah ah ah, I see. You are absolutely correct. the intervals should be $[0,frac{pi}{6}]$ and $[frac{pi}{6},frac{pi}{2}]$ nice catch!
    – user583753
    Nov 17 at 1:59












  • Yes, that'll make a difference all right :)
    – Phil H
    Nov 17 at 2:05










  • Thank you! I will start again and let you know :)
    – user583753
    Nov 17 at 2:06










  • I am still coming back to the same answer. I have double and triple checked using those intervals.
    – user583753
    Nov 17 at 2:17


















  • How does finding the area between $2$ curves from $0$ to $pi/2$ involve an integral out to $5pi/6$?
    – Phil H
    Nov 17 at 1:40










  • Ah ah ah, I see. You are absolutely correct. the intervals should be $[0,frac{pi}{6}]$ and $[frac{pi}{6},frac{pi}{2}]$ nice catch!
    – user583753
    Nov 17 at 1:59












  • Yes, that'll make a difference all right :)
    – Phil H
    Nov 17 at 2:05










  • Thank you! I will start again and let you know :)
    – user583753
    Nov 17 at 2:06










  • I am still coming back to the same answer. I have double and triple checked using those intervals.
    – user583753
    Nov 17 at 2:17
















How does finding the area between $2$ curves from $0$ to $pi/2$ involve an integral out to $5pi/6$?
– Phil H
Nov 17 at 1:40




How does finding the area between $2$ curves from $0$ to $pi/2$ involve an integral out to $5pi/6$?
– Phil H
Nov 17 at 1:40












Ah ah ah, I see. You are absolutely correct. the intervals should be $[0,frac{pi}{6}]$ and $[frac{pi}{6},frac{pi}{2}]$ nice catch!
– user583753
Nov 17 at 1:59






Ah ah ah, I see. You are absolutely correct. the intervals should be $[0,frac{pi}{6}]$ and $[frac{pi}{6},frac{pi}{2}]$ nice catch!
– user583753
Nov 17 at 1:59














Yes, that'll make a difference all right :)
– Phil H
Nov 17 at 2:05




Yes, that'll make a difference all right :)
– Phil H
Nov 17 at 2:05












Thank you! I will start again and let you know :)
– user583753
Nov 17 at 2:06




Thank you! I will start again and let you know :)
– user583753
Nov 17 at 2:06












I am still coming back to the same answer. I have double and triple checked using those intervals.
– user583753
Nov 17 at 2:17




I am still coming back to the same answer. I have double and triple checked using those intervals.
– user583753
Nov 17 at 2:17










2 Answers
2






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0
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Check your signs:



$$int 7 cos(2x) - Big(7 - 7cos(2x) Big)$$
$$= int 7 cos(2x) - 7 color{red}{+} 7cos(2x)$$
$$= frac{7}{2} cos(2x) - 7x color{red}{+} frac{7}{2} sin(2x)$$






share|cite|improve this answer





















  • sigh yep, missed that one. Thank you
    – user583753
    Nov 17 at 1:26










  • @user583753 No problem!
    – Toby Mak
    Nov 17 at 1:29


















up vote
0
down vote













$$int_0^{pi/6} 14 cos(2x) - 7 dx +int_{pi/6}^{pi/2} 7 - 14 cos(2x) dx$$



$$[7sin(2x) - 7x]_0^{pi/6} + [7x - 7sin(2x)]_{pi/6}^{pi/2}$$



$$[7sin(frac{pi}{3})-frac{7pi}{6}]+[frac{7pi}{2}-7sin(pi)-frac{7pi}{6}+7sin(frac{pi}{3})]$$



$$[7sin(frac{pi}{3})-frac{7pi}{6}]+[frac{7pi}{3}+7sin(frac{pi}{3})]$$



$$ = 2.396986 + 13.392561 = 15.78955$$






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    2 Answers
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    2 Answers
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    active

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    up vote
    0
    down vote













    Check your signs:



    $$int 7 cos(2x) - Big(7 - 7cos(2x) Big)$$
    $$= int 7 cos(2x) - 7 color{red}{+} 7cos(2x)$$
    $$= frac{7}{2} cos(2x) - 7x color{red}{+} frac{7}{2} sin(2x)$$






    share|cite|improve this answer





















    • sigh yep, missed that one. Thank you
      – user583753
      Nov 17 at 1:26










    • @user583753 No problem!
      – Toby Mak
      Nov 17 at 1:29















    up vote
    0
    down vote













    Check your signs:



    $$int 7 cos(2x) - Big(7 - 7cos(2x) Big)$$
    $$= int 7 cos(2x) - 7 color{red}{+} 7cos(2x)$$
    $$= frac{7}{2} cos(2x) - 7x color{red}{+} frac{7}{2} sin(2x)$$






    share|cite|improve this answer





















    • sigh yep, missed that one. Thank you
      – user583753
      Nov 17 at 1:26










    • @user583753 No problem!
      – Toby Mak
      Nov 17 at 1:29













    up vote
    0
    down vote










    up vote
    0
    down vote









    Check your signs:



    $$int 7 cos(2x) - Big(7 - 7cos(2x) Big)$$
    $$= int 7 cos(2x) - 7 color{red}{+} 7cos(2x)$$
    $$= frac{7}{2} cos(2x) - 7x color{red}{+} frac{7}{2} sin(2x)$$






    share|cite|improve this answer












    Check your signs:



    $$int 7 cos(2x) - Big(7 - 7cos(2x) Big)$$
    $$= int 7 cos(2x) - 7 color{red}{+} 7cos(2x)$$
    $$= frac{7}{2} cos(2x) - 7x color{red}{+} frac{7}{2} sin(2x)$$







    share|cite|improve this answer












    share|cite|improve this answer



    share|cite|improve this answer










    answered Nov 17 at 1:23









    Toby Mak

    3,32811128




    3,32811128












    • sigh yep, missed that one. Thank you
      – user583753
      Nov 17 at 1:26










    • @user583753 No problem!
      – Toby Mak
      Nov 17 at 1:29


















    • sigh yep, missed that one. Thank you
      – user583753
      Nov 17 at 1:26










    • @user583753 No problem!
      – Toby Mak
      Nov 17 at 1:29
















    sigh yep, missed that one. Thank you
    – user583753
    Nov 17 at 1:26




    sigh yep, missed that one. Thank you
    – user583753
    Nov 17 at 1:26












    @user583753 No problem!
    – Toby Mak
    Nov 17 at 1:29




    @user583753 No problem!
    – Toby Mak
    Nov 17 at 1:29










    up vote
    0
    down vote













    $$int_0^{pi/6} 14 cos(2x) - 7 dx +int_{pi/6}^{pi/2} 7 - 14 cos(2x) dx$$



    $$[7sin(2x) - 7x]_0^{pi/6} + [7x - 7sin(2x)]_{pi/6}^{pi/2}$$



    $$[7sin(frac{pi}{3})-frac{7pi}{6}]+[frac{7pi}{2}-7sin(pi)-frac{7pi}{6}+7sin(frac{pi}{3})]$$



    $$[7sin(frac{pi}{3})-frac{7pi}{6}]+[frac{7pi}{3}+7sin(frac{pi}{3})]$$



    $$ = 2.396986 + 13.392561 = 15.78955$$






    share|cite|improve this answer



























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      $$int_0^{pi/6} 14 cos(2x) - 7 dx +int_{pi/6}^{pi/2} 7 - 14 cos(2x) dx$$



      $$[7sin(2x) - 7x]_0^{pi/6} + [7x - 7sin(2x)]_{pi/6}^{pi/2}$$



      $$[7sin(frac{pi}{3})-frac{7pi}{6}]+[frac{7pi}{2}-7sin(pi)-frac{7pi}{6}+7sin(frac{pi}{3})]$$



      $$[7sin(frac{pi}{3})-frac{7pi}{6}]+[frac{7pi}{3}+7sin(frac{pi}{3})]$$



      $$ = 2.396986 + 13.392561 = 15.78955$$






      share|cite|improve this answer

























        up vote
        0
        down vote










        up vote
        0
        down vote









        $$int_0^{pi/6} 14 cos(2x) - 7 dx +int_{pi/6}^{pi/2} 7 - 14 cos(2x) dx$$



        $$[7sin(2x) - 7x]_0^{pi/6} + [7x - 7sin(2x)]_{pi/6}^{pi/2}$$



        $$[7sin(frac{pi}{3})-frac{7pi}{6}]+[frac{7pi}{2}-7sin(pi)-frac{7pi}{6}+7sin(frac{pi}{3})]$$



        $$[7sin(frac{pi}{3})-frac{7pi}{6}]+[frac{7pi}{3}+7sin(frac{pi}{3})]$$



        $$ = 2.396986 + 13.392561 = 15.78955$$






        share|cite|improve this answer














        $$int_0^{pi/6} 14 cos(2x) - 7 dx +int_{pi/6}^{pi/2} 7 - 14 cos(2x) dx$$



        $$[7sin(2x) - 7x]_0^{pi/6} + [7x - 7sin(2x)]_{pi/6}^{pi/2}$$



        $$[7sin(frac{pi}{3})-frac{7pi}{6}]+[frac{7pi}{2}-7sin(pi)-frac{7pi}{6}+7sin(frac{pi}{3})]$$



        $$[7sin(frac{pi}{3})-frac{7pi}{6}]+[frac{7pi}{3}+7sin(frac{pi}{3})]$$



        $$ = 2.396986 + 13.392561 = 15.78955$$







        share|cite|improve this answer














        share|cite|improve this answer



        share|cite|improve this answer








        edited Nov 17 at 4:21

























        answered Nov 17 at 2:48









        Phil H

        3,9152312




        3,9152312






























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