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Calculus/triple integral

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Question
hi

1- how can i find the volume by useing a triple integral of the solid enclosed by the paraboloid x=5y^2+5z^2 and x=5

i've done this:

5=5y^2+5z^2
r^2=1

0<=x<=5
0<=r<=1
0<=@<=2pi

is that right?
i get the volume=0 and it is wrong

2- how can i find the volume of of the solid that lies within the sphere  x^2+y^2+z^2=36 above the xy- plane, and outside the cone z=7sqrt(x^2+y^2)

your help is very much appericated

Answer
Hello Sara,

1. I gather you want to do the integral in cylindrical coordinates.  Thus,
.  The integral should be:
.  int(int(int(r, z = 5*r^2 .. 5), r = 0 .. 1), @ = 0 .. 2*Pi)=5*pi/2 units^3

2. V=(volume of the upper hemisphere)-(volume of solid between the sphere & cone)
.  =(1/2)((4/3)*pi*6^3)-int(int(int(r, z = 7*r .. sqrt(36-r^2)), r = 0 .. sqrt(18)), @ = 0 .. 2*Pi)
.  =144*pi-(144*Pi-288*sqrt(2)*Pi)=288*sqrt(2)*Pi units^3

I hope this helps.

Abe

Calculus

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Abe Mantell

Expertise

Hello, I am a college professor of mathematics and regularly teach all levels from elementary mathematics through differential equations, and would be happy to assist anyone with such questions!

Experience

Over 15 years teaching at the college level.

Organizations
NCTM, NYSMATYC, AMATYC, MAA, NYSUT, AFT.

Education/Credentials
B.S. in Mathematics from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
M.S. (and A.B.D.) in Applied Mathematics from SUNY @ Stony Brook

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