Unit 5
Intro
Integration has a wide variety of applications.
The unit starts with using integration to find the area between graphs of functions.
From there, we move into 3-D extensions of graphs to find the volume of solids of revolution using Disk and Washer Method.
Integration can also be applied to find the average value of a function, analyze the physics of basic rectilinear motion, analyze slope fields, and exponential growth and decay.
Unit 5 Podcast (coming soon)
5.1 Antiderivatives and Graphing
Expressed as Functions of x
Expressed as Functions of y
Area Between Curves that Intersect at More than Two Points
Volumes with Cross Sections
Squares
Rectangles
Triangles
equilateral
isosceles
right
Semicircles
Volume with Disc Method
Revolving Around the x- or y-axis
Revolving Around Other Axes
Volume with Washer Method
Revolving Around the x- or y-axis
Revolving Around Other Axes
Distance Traveled
Arc Length of Curves Given by Parametric Equations
5.1.5 Area of a Region Bounded by Two Polar Curves (Calculus 2)
5.2 Modeling with Antiderivatives
Differential Equations
Exponential Models with Differential Equations
Accumulation Functions in Applied Contexts
Videos
5.1.1 Area Between Graph of Functions
5.1.2 Average Value of a Function
5.1.3 Volume
5.1.4 Arc Length**
coming soon...
5.2.1 Modeling
coming soon...
5.2.2 Straight-Line Motion
coming soon...