IGCSE/GCSE/O & A Level/IB/University Student Forum
Qualification => Subject Doubts => GCE AS & A2 Level => Math => Topic started by: elemis on October 10, 2010, 02:37:09 pm
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Okay looking at the diagram below, notice the red line. It is the shape of a trapezium.
You can find the area under the curve and from this value MINUS the area under the line.
First I found the two points at which the curve and line intersect :
x2 - 4x +4 = 7-2x
Hence, x2-2x -3 =0
Solving for x gives : 3 and -1
Inputting the above x values into 7-2x = y give corresponding y coordinates of : 1 and 9
Finding the area under the line :
*4=20)
Next I integrate the curve to get :
^3}{3})
Inputting 3 into above gives a value of 1/3 .
Inputting -1 into abov gives : -9
Hence 1/3 - - 9 = 
Hence, 20 -
=
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Okay looking at the diagram below, notice the red line. It is the shape of a trapezium.
You can find the area under the curve and from this value MINUS the area under the line.
First I found the two points at which the curve and line intersect :
x2 - 4x +4 = 7-2x
Hence, x2-2x -3 =0
Solving for x gives : 3 and -1
Inputting the above x values into 7-2x = y give corresponding y coordinates of : 1 and 9
Finding the area under the line :
*4=20)
Next I integrate the curve to get :
^3}{3})
Inputting 3 into above gives a value of 1/3 .
Inputting -1 into abov gives : -9
Hence 1/3 - - 9 = 
Hence, 20 -
= 
Sorry........but can't see any diagram below.
Can you post the whole question ???
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Sorry........but can't see any diagram below.
Can you post the whole question ???
A member requested some help regarding this question via PM.
This is my explanation to help that member ;)
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A member requested some help regarding this question via PM.
This is my explanation to help that member ;)
Oopz.....sorry br0 ;)
That's why I was wondering.....it looked more like an explanation ;)
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Oopz.....sorry br0 ;)
That's why I was wondering.....it looked more like an explanation ;)
A long one too ,eh ? ;D
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A long one too ,eh ? ;D
Yeah........a very long one.
But the great Ari can handle anything ;)
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silly,but the area under the line same as area of trap?
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silly,but the area under the line same as area of trap?
Yes, in the set limits.