Question and Answers Forum

All Questions      Topic List

Integration Questions

Previous in All Question      Next in All Question      

Previous in Integration      Next in Integration      

Question Number 25868 by ajfour last updated on 16/Dec/17

Commented by ajfour last updated on 16/Dec/17

Find the area enclosed by a  variable line (x/t)+(y/(l−t))=1 and  the coordinate axes in the  first quadrant;   (the line shifts as t changes  from t=0 to t=l ).

$${Find}\:{the}\:{area}\:{enclosed}\:{by}\:{a} \\ $$$${variable}\:{line}\:\frac{{x}}{{t}}+\frac{{y}}{{l}−{t}}=\mathrm{1}\:{and} \\ $$$${the}\:{coordinate}\:{axes}\:{in}\:{the} \\ $$$${first}\:{quadrant};\: \\ $$$$\left({the}\:{line}\:{shifts}\:{as}\:{t}\:{changes}\right. \\ $$$$\left.{from}\:{t}=\mathrm{0}\:{to}\:{t}={l}\:\right). \\ $$

Commented by jota@ last updated on 16/Dec/17

  y_(max)  for x=a  (a/t)+(y/(l−t))=1             y=(1−a/t)(l−t)     ...(1)  y′=((a/t^2 ))(l−t)−(1−(a/t))  y′=0  a(l−t)−t(t−a)=0  t^2 −al=0    t=(√(al))    ...(2)  (2) into (1)  y=(1−(a/(√(al))))(l−(√(al)))  y=l−(√(al))−(√(al))+a       but  a=x  y=l−2(√(xl))+x  Area=∫_0 ^(l ) ydx=l^2 −((4l^2 )/3)+(l^2 /2)=(l^2 /6).

$$ \\ $$$${y}_{{max}} \:{for}\:{x}={a} \\ $$$$\frac{{a}}{{t}}+\frac{{y}}{{l}−{t}}=\mathrm{1}\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\: \\ $$$${y}=\left(\mathrm{1}−{a}/{t}\right)\left({l}−{t}\right)\:\:\:\:\:...\left(\mathrm{1}\right) \\ $$$${y}'=\left(\frac{{a}}{{t}^{\mathrm{2}} }\right)\left({l}−{t}\right)−\left(\mathrm{1}−\frac{{a}}{{t}}\right) \\ $$$${y}'=\mathrm{0} \\ $$$${a}\left({l}−{t}\right)−{t}\left({t}−{a}\right)=\mathrm{0} \\ $$$${t}^{\mathrm{2}} −{al}=\mathrm{0}\:\:\:\:{t}=\sqrt{{al}}\:\:\:\:...\left(\mathrm{2}\right) \\ $$$$\left(\mathrm{2}\right)\:{into}\:\left(\mathrm{1}\right) \\ $$$${y}=\left(\mathrm{1}−\frac{{a}}{\sqrt{{al}}}\right)\left({l}−\sqrt{{al}}\right) \\ $$$${y}={l}−\sqrt{{al}}−\sqrt{{al}}+{a}\:\:\:\:\:\:\:{but}\:\:{a}={x} \\ $$$${y}={l}−\mathrm{2}\sqrt{{xl}}+{x} \\ $$$${Area}=\int_{\mathrm{0}} ^{{l}\:} {ydx}={l}^{\mathrm{2}} −\frac{\mathrm{4}{l}^{\mathrm{2}} }{\mathrm{3}}+\frac{{l}^{\mathrm{2}} }{\mathrm{2}}=\frac{{l}^{\mathrm{2}} }{\mathrm{6}}. \\ $$

Commented by ajfour last updated on 16/Dec/17

beyond all praise! thanks.

$${beyond}\:{all}\:{praise}!\:{thanks}. \\ $$

Terms of Service

Privacy Policy

Contact: info@tinkutara.com