The region is bounded by y=x^(-1/2), y=-x^(-1/2), x=1, and x=2. The axis is y=-2.
This problem can be solved by Method of Washers with x-integration
int [1,2] pi[((x^(-1/2)+2)^2)-(-x^(-1/2)+2)^2] dx = 16pi(sqrt(2)-1)
I can’t figure out how to do this by Method of Cylinders with y-integration. I broke it up into 3 separate pieces:
Segment 1: int [-1, -1/sqrt(2)] 2pi(-y^(-2)-1)(-y-1/sqrt(2)+2) dy
Segment 2: int [-1/sqrt(2), 1/sqrt(2)] 2pi(y+2)(1) dy
Segment 3: int [1/sqrt(2),1] 2pi(y^(-2)-1)(y-1/sqrt(2)+2) dy
I solved the bounded regions for x. y=x^(-1/2) becomes x=y^(-2). The problem is with Segment 1 where I get ln y, where y<0, and that’s bad
This problem can be solved by Method of Washers with x-integration
int [1,2] pi[((x^(-1/2)+2)^2)-(-x^(-1/2)+2)^2] dx = 16pi(sqrt(2)-1)
I can’t figure out how to do this by Method of Cylinders with y-integration. I broke it up into 3 separate pieces:
Segment 1: int [-1, -1/sqrt(2)] 2pi(-y^(-2)-1)(-y-1/sqrt(2)+2) dy
Segment 2: int [-1/sqrt(2), 1/sqrt(2)] 2pi(y+2)(1) dy
Segment 3: int [1/sqrt(2),1] 2pi(y^(-2)-1)(y-1/sqrt(2)+2) dy
I solved the bounded regions for x. y=x^(-1/2) becomes x=y^(-2). The problem is with Segment 1 where I get ln y, where y<0, and that’s bad