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6.4 Arc Length

6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

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Page 1: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

6.4 Arc Length

Page 2: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Length of a Curve in the Plane

If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Page 3: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Example:

Page 4: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

6.5 Area of a Surface

Page 5: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Generated by revolving y=f(x)

about the x-axis

Page 6: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Generated by revolving y=f(x)

about the y-axis

Page 7: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Example:

Page 8: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

6.6 Work

Generally

Work=force distance

Page 9: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Example

A force of 112 N is required to slide a cement block 4 m. How much work is necessary?

Page 10: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

“work” category

6.6 Lifting

Page 11: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Lifting a bucket of sand Sand weighs 144 lb. Bucket weighs 4 lb. Rope weighs 0.08 lb/ft.

Bucket leaks at a steady rate and the sand is ½ gone when the bucket is lifted 18 ft.

Page 12: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

How Much Work

a) To lift the sand?

Page 13: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

How Much Work

b) To lift the sand and the bucket?

Page 14: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

How Much Work

c) To lift the sand, the bucket and the rope?

Page 15: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

As a bucket is raised 30 ft., water leaks out at a constant rate. Find the work done if the bucket originally contained 24 lb of water and 1/3 leaks out. Weight of empty bucket is 4 lb.

Page 16: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

How Much Work

a) To lift the water?

Page 17: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

How Much Work

a) To lift the water and bucket?

Page 18: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Bucket Lifted 20 ft Contains 16 lb water ( 2 gal) Leaks at constant rate Empty when reaches top

Page 19: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

How Much Work For water only?

For water and bucket, bucket weighs 5 lb

For water and bucket and rope, rope weighs 0.08 lb/ft.

Page 20: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

“work” category

6.6 Spring

Page 21: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Hooke’s Lawthe force required to stretch a spring x units beyond is “natural” length is f(x)=k x, k is the constant of the spring.

Page 22: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

k= force length of stretch

Page 23: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Example

A force of 800 N stretches a spring 0.7 m.

Find the Work done.

Page 24: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Spring

20 N force Stretches spring 3 m beyond natural

length How Much Work

1. To stretch from natural to 5 m?

2. To stretch one additional m?

Page 25: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Spring

Natural length is 10 m 8 N force stretches it 1.5 m

How Much Work

1. To stretch from natural to 14 m?

2. To stretch from 11m to 13m?

Page 26: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Spring

250N force stretches it 30 cm

How Much Work to stretch from 20cm to 50cm?

Page 27: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

“work” category

6.6 Pumping

Page 28: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Vertical cylindrical tank Diameter = 3 ft Height = 6ft Contains water, 62.5 lb/ ft^3

Page 29: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

H M W to pump the water Of a full tank out over the top of the tank?

Page 30: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

H M W to pump the water

Of a full tank thru a pipe which rises to a height of 4 ft above the top of the tank?

Page 31: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

H M W to pump the water

Of a ½ full tank over the top of the tank?

Page 32: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

H M W to pump the water

Of a ½ full tank out the pipe which rises to a height of 4 ft above the top of the tank?

Page 33: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Cylindrical Tank 4 m high Radius = 2m Tank buried so top is 1 m below graound

level Full of water, 1000 kg/m^3

HMW to pump full tank to ground level?

Page 34: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Cylindrical Tank Radius = 5 ft Height = 10 ft Full of water, 62.5 lb/ft^3

HMW to pump to a level 4 ft above ground?

Page 35: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Above-ground circular pool Diameter = 12 ft Height = 5 ft Depth of water is 4 ft

HMW to empty the pool by pumping the water over the top?

Page 36: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

A open tank has the shape of a right circular cone, full of water.

Diameter of top = 8 ft, height = 6 ft

HMW to empty by pumping over the top?

Page 37: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

A cylindrical gas tank has diameter 3 ft and is 4 ft long. The axis of the tank is horizontal.

HMW to pump the entire contents into a tractor if the opening of the tractor tank is 5 ft above the top of the tank.

Page 38: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

“work” category

6.7 Fluid Force

Page 39: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

is the force of a fluid against a side of a tank.

Page 40: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Example

Find fluid force on the vertical side of the tank in the diagram, it’s full of water (62.5).

Page 41: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Example

Glass tank, 3 ft. long Square ends, 1 ft. long Full of water (62.5)

Find force exerted on one end Find force exerted on one side

Page 42: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Example

See diagram

Page 43: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Right circular cylindrical tank 90 ft high 90 ft diameter Full of molasses (100 lb/ft^3)

How much force is exerted on bottom 1 ft. band?

Page 44: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Example

Sheet metal, area = 3 sq. ft. Submerged horizontally in 5 ft. of water

Find the fluid force on the top side.

Page 45: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Find the fluid force on the vertical side of a tank 3 ft. by 4 ft.

It’s full of water (62.5)

Page 46: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Find the fluid force on the vertical plate in the diagram..It’s submerged in water (1000 kg/cu.m.

Page 47: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

The vertical side of a form for poured concrete is 10 ft long and 2 ft high.

Determine the force on this part of the form. Concrete weighs 140.7 lb/ft^3.

Page 48: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

Cylindrical gas tank, horizontal axis Tank is ½ full Diameter is 3 ft. Gas weighs 42 lb/ft^3

Find fluid force on an end of the tank.

Page 49: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

6.8 Center of Mass

Page 50: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

6.9 Distance traveled

Page 51: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

6.9 Position shift

Page 52: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

6.9 Volume by slicing

Page 53: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

6.9 Parametric graphing

Page 54: 6.4 Arc Length. Length of a Curve in the Plane If y=f(x) s a continuous first derivative on [a,b], the length of the curve from a to b is

6.4-6.9 Test The “key” is to know

how to use the formulae