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The graph of f is given in the figure to the right. Let ​A(x)equals=Integral from 0 to x f left parenthesis t right parenthesis font size decreased by 3 dt∫0xf(t) dt and evaluate ​A(4​), ​A(8​), ​A(12​), and ​A(14)

The graph of f is given in the figure to the right. Let ​A(x)equals=Integral from-example-1
The graph of f is given in the figure to the right. Let ​A(x)equals=Integral from-example-1
The graph of f is given in the figure to the right. Let ​A(x)equals=Integral from-example-2
User Celdor
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1 Answer

2 votes

Answer:


A(4)=-4\pi


A(8)=-4\pi +8


A(12)=-4\pi +16


A(14)=-4\pi +15

Explanation:

we are given


A(x)=\int\limits^x_0 f{x} \, dx

Calculation of A(4):

we can plug x=4


A(4)=\int\limits^4_0 f{x} \, dx

Since, this curve is below x-axis

so, the value of integral must be negative

and it is quarter of circle

so, we can find area of quarter circle

radius =4


A(4)=-(1)/(4)* \pi * (4)^2


A(4)=-4\pi

Calculation of A(8):

we can plug x=8


A(8)=\int\limits^8_0 f{x} \, dx

we can break into two parts


A(8)=\int\limits^4_0 f{x} \, dx+\int\limits^8_4 f{x} \, dx

now, we can find area and then combine them


A(8)=-4\pi +(1)/(2)* 4* 4


A(8)=-4\pi +8

Calculation of A(12):

we can plug x=12


A(12)=\int\limits^12_0 f{x} \, dx

we can break into two parts


A(12)=\int\limits^4_0 f{x} \, dx+\int\limits^8_4 f{x} \, dx+\int\limits^12_8 f{x} \, dx

now, we can find area and then combine them


A(12)=-4\pi +(1)/(2)* 8* 4


A(12)=-4\pi +16

Calculation of A(14):

we can plug x=14


A(14)=\int\limits^14_0 f{x} \, dx

we can break into two parts


A(14)=\int\limits^4_0 f{x} \, dx+\int\limits^8_4 f{x} \, dx+\int\limits^12_8 f{x} \, dx+\int\limits^14_12 f{x} \, dx

now, we can find area and then combine them


A(14)=-4\pi +(1)/(2)* 8* 4-(1)/(2)* 1* 2


A(14)=-4\pi +16-1


A(14)=-4\pi +15

User Jcuenod
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