Volume of Revolution Between Two Curves
Loading the math board and drawing, please wait…
This example demonstrates the volume of a solid of revolution formed by two curves around an axis. Key mathematical concepts include integration and solid geometry. Using GeoGebra commands such as IntegralBetween, Surface, and Integral, the volume of the solid can be constructed. Suitable for high school mathematics education and learning.
GeoGebra Commands & Parameters
Textfield(f) → inputBox1Textfield(upperlimit) → inputBox2Textfield(lowerlimit) → inputBox3IntegralBetween(f, g, ll, ul) → h_1Textfield(g) → InputBox1IntegralBetween(f, g, ll, ul) → AreabyDefiniteIntegralSurface(u, (f(u) * cos(v)), (f(u) * sin(v)), u, ll, ul, v, 0, θ) → CurvedSurfacefSurface(u, (g(u) * cos(v)), (g(u) * sin(v)), u, ll, ul, v, 0, θ) → CurvedSurfacegSurface(u, f(u) + (v * (g(u) - f(u))), 0, u, ll, ul, v, 0, 1) → FacexySurface(u, ((f(u) + (v * (g(u) - f(u)))) * cos(θ)), ((f(u) + (v * (g(u) - f(u)))) * sin(θ)), u, ll, ul, v, 0, 1) → FacerotateSurface(ll, (u * cos(v)), (u * sin(v)), u, Min[f(ll), g(ll)], Max[f(ll), g(ll)], v, 0, θ) → LLfaceSurface(ul, (u * cos(v)), (u * sin(v)), u, Min[f(ul), g(ul)], Max[f(ul), g(ul)], v, 0, θ) → ULfaceIntegral(f, ll, ul) → intfIntegral(g, ll, ul) → intgSurface(u, ((v * f(u)) * cos(θ)), ((v * f(u)) * sin(θ)), u, ll, ul, v, 0, 1) → FacerotatefSurface(u, ((v * g(u)) * cos(θ)), ((v * g(u)) * sin(θ)), u, ll, ul, v, 0, 1) → FacerotategSurface(u, (v * f(u)), 0, u, ll, ul, v, 0, 1) → FacexyfSurface(u, (v * g(u)), 0, u, ll, ul, v, 0, 1) → FacexygSurface(ll, (u * cos(v)), (u * sin(v)), u, 0, f(ll), v, 0, θ) → LLfacefSurface(ll, (u * cos(v)), (u * sin(v)), u, 0, g(ll), v, 0, θ) → LLfacegSurface(ul, (u * cos(v)), (u * sin(v)), u, 0, f(ul), v, 0, θ) → ULfacefSurface(ul, (u * cos(v)), (u * sin(v)), u, 0, g(ul), v, 0, θ) → ULfacegIntegral(f, ll, ul) → AreabyDefiniteIntegralfIntegral(g, ll, ul) → AreabyDefiniteIntegralg