Volume of Solid of Revolution Shell Method Calculus 1 AB 3 Examples

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  • čas přidán 5. 08. 2024
  • If you'd like to make a donation to support my efforts look for the "Tip the Teacher" button on my channel's homepage / profrobbob I introduce finding the volume of revolutions using the Shell Method and through 3 examples compared it to the Disk and Washer Method. NOTE: There is a copy error at minute 24:00, 192/5 pi is not equal to 4632.47!!!
    EXAMPLES at 10:36 15:17 20:12 24:20 28:30 Find free review test, useful notes and more at www.mathplane.com If you'd like to make a donation to support my efforts look for the "Tip the Teacher" button on my channel's homepage / profrobbob

Komentáře • 120

  • @mandilovesicecream
    @mandilovesicecream Před 7 lety +11

    Thank you so much for these videos, I just had to comment! The way you make everything crystal clear is amazing, you're an amazing teacher!!! Also, your writing is so beautiful, alongside the super cool 3d drawings, the chalkboard looks like artwork! Will definitely pass this onto friends and my younger sister :)

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 7 lety +3

      You are very welcome and THANK YOU for all the compliments and appreciation!
      When you're sharing (especially with teachers:) please remind everyone to like, subscribe and keep sharing this free channel with everyone because that's how we continue to grow and remain free:D
      ...and I even have some cursive videos if you need a break from math...BAM!!!

  • @chasegoulart9881
    @chasegoulart9881 Před 9 lety +7

    I've watched many of your calculus videos without commenting. That being said, I have to thank you for your incredible explanations and in-depth lessons. I've never had any trouble with a math class prior to calculus 2, but your videos help me to master the methods that we are learning quickly. As a student of astrophysics, I know the road will only get tougher from here, and I thank you, Mr. Tarrou, for the help you have provided a great number of individuals through your youtube lectures. You deserve so many more subscribers than you have.
    Micah Goulart

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 9 lety +5

      +Chase Goulart THANK YOU for that awesome compliment and for taking the time to stop and thank a teacher:)
      I'm happy to hear that my videos have helped you so much even though it sounds like we have almost completed our journey together after you finish Calc2 :(
      Thanks for all the support and I hope you will continue to share my channel with others who struggle as you continue your math journey thru astrophysics...sounds like you will be very busy for a while!
      If times ever get tough remember one of my favorite quotes by Walt Disney "If you can dream it...you can do it"

  • @Shingorani
    @Shingorani Před 8 lety +22

    Damn your writing and drawing skills are on point. Not to mention your teaching skills as well. Also like how you magically grow hair. Nice video.

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 8 lety +2

      +hingo that just means there must be too much time between videos...lol
      Thanks for choosing my channel to study with and share your comment with us...please take the time to like, subscribe and share this free educational channel with all your friends, classmates and teachers to help us keep growing:D

  • @ThePieMan305
    @ThePieMan305 Před 9 lety +10

    This. Is. So. Simple.
    Sometimes I feel like our calculus teacher could make addition seem confusing. This is so simple, our teacher made it sound impossibly confusing.
    Thank you for the help.

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 9 lety

      You're welcome ThePieMan305 glad you found it helpful and less confusing:)
      Please help my channel groW by liking, subbing and sharing it with friends, classmates and teachers as an additional study reference!
      SPREAD THE WORD :D

  • @betterexcel5785
    @betterexcel5785 Před 7 lety

    You are hands down the best math teacher on youtube. Your passion for mathematics really shows and it makes the difference between a boring lesson and an interesting lesson for me.
    Thank you for making these videos!

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 7 lety

      You're welcome and THANKS for choosing my channel to learn from!
      Please take the time to like, subscribe, support the ads and share whenever you can to help this free educational channel keep growing and remain free for everyone:D

  • @thenightblackable
    @thenightblackable Před 7 lety +3

    thanks for your videos, im from chile(south america) im studding civil engineering and let me tell you that your method of teach is really clear and friendly with the listener, thanks again and please never stop doing this :D

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 7 lety +1

      Thanks for watching and sharing your appreciation too! If you and other students keep sharing my channel and we can get the last 200 videos closed captioned and we keep growing, there is no end to the help I can continue to offer students all over the world...BAM!!!

  • @EukaryMo
    @EukaryMo Před 5 lety +2

    This content is proof that calculus and calligraphy can mix (beautifully)!

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 5 lety

      BAM!!!
      Thanks for the compliment and for watching...I hope you will share this free resource with EVERYONE!
      If you need a break from math I also have a few cursive videos:)

  • @emilyandrews1639
    @emilyandrews1639 Před 6 lety +1

    This review was amazing, thank you for explaining the math so clearly without dumbing it down too much or being incredibly dry like so many math teachers on CZcams. This helped me so much and I’ll definitely be coming back for help with other topics in the future :)

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 6 lety +1

      Thanks for choosing this channel to study with Emily...glad to hear that you found it so helpful!
      Please help us further by sharing this free study resource with all your friends, classmates and teachers and please remind them how important it is to like, sub, share thru social media and with everyone else because word of mouth is our only advertising...BAM!!!

  • @baneoflife001
    @baneoflife001 Před 9 lety +5

    25:56 Natural mishap. but still hilarious!!! lol "I want the dix" Studying calculus and I needed a little comic relief... and some dix

  • @roalledgold6346
    @roalledgold6346 Před 8 lety +2

    These videos are very well put together, and very informative. good job

  • @JustYayaa
    @JustYayaa Před 10 lety +1

    Great drawing + great teaching = wonderful video! Glad that I found this video, it really helped me cleared my doubts on determining the radius, height, inner radii, and outer radii! :)

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 10 lety

      I love your math problem Cinnara !
      Thanks for tuning into #ProfRobBob to learn from and sub to...now start spreading the word and help me groW to help others "clear their doubts"

  • @brian_mcnulty
    @brian_mcnulty Před 6 lety

    Absolutely great explanation of this volume business. Thanks for the video.

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 6 lety

      Thank you for watching and your kind feedback.

  • @JamesFlynn88055
    @JamesFlynn88055 Před 7 lety +1

    Thank you for making this video! it really helped.

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 7 lety +1

      You're welcome and thanks for studying and subbing too!
      Keep spreading the word and telling everyone to watch and do the same...BAM!!!

  • @georgesadler7830
    @georgesadler7830 Před rokem

    Professor RobBob , I understand the Shell Method much better than the Disk and Washer Method in Calculus Two. The best way to learn this method is to practice and recognize a pattern for these volume problems. Drawing a picture of the problem also helps with finding solutions.

  • @robertherd4579
    @robertherd4579 Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks a lot ProfRob

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 3 lety

      You're very welcome and THANK YOU for watching and subbing.
      Please like and share this channel with everyone to help us keep growing and helping others...BAM!!!

  • @IsaacSallam
    @IsaacSallam Před 9 lety +1

    your videos always help, I've been following you from precalc moving up to calc2 and now I wonder if you have like study guides that stick with your videos with more supporting examples so I wouldn't need to go back to my instructor as she's making my life harder. Thank you again and I'm kind of jealous how your brain can store all of this math... you're my pacemaker!!!!

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 9 lety

      +Isaac Sallam thanks for all you past support!
      Sorry to say, I do not have any study guides available...it's all I can do to keep new videos coming during the school year:(

  • @zaryaomer2739
    @zaryaomer2739 Před 5 lety

    Great video

  • @nadiarizkys
    @nadiarizkys Před 7 lety +1

    thanks a lot. you're better than my lecturer at teaching! (+ drawing and lettering...).

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 7 lety

      you're welcome and thanks for liking and learning...please sub and share with your class and teacher too:D

  • @johncarycuevas2540
    @johncarycuevas2540 Před 7 lety +1

    thank you for this!! i learned a lot😊

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 7 lety

      you're welcome...thanks for learning!

  • @craiglistly8210
    @craiglistly8210 Před 8 lety

    great video helped tremendously

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 8 lety

      +craig lastly thanks for liking, studying and subbing too:)

  • @profrobbob
    @profrobbob  Před 9 lety +6

    New Closed Captioned #math Volume of Solid of Revolution Shell Method

  • @swanhtet1
    @swanhtet1 Před 6 lety +1

    Thank you Sir.

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 6 lety

      You're welcome and thanks for studying and subbing too!
      Please keep spreading the word:D

  • @robertherd4579
    @robertherd4579 Před 3 lety +1

    Love ur videos

  • @matthewrobinson2474
    @matthewrobinson2474 Před 7 lety +1

    Thank you! Your awesome!

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 7 lety

      You're welcome...thanks for studying and subbing...please tell everyone to watch and do the same to help us keep growing and helping others for free...BAM!!!

  • @isaacaholic
    @isaacaholic Před 6 lety +1

    very nice!!!

  • @Neoraider0786
    @Neoraider0786 Před 10 lety +2

    Sir, mind if I ask how old you are? You don't seem to have lost any energy at all compared to your videos from 2+ years ago! I thank you for all of the hard work you put into your videos, you've helped me tremendously over the last year!!

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 10 lety +4

      42 and proud of every gray hair! Thanks for being such a loyal subscriber Neoraider0786 and that's great to hear because I actually feel even more passionate about growing this channel and adding to my playlist with every video I make! Teaching on CZcams and helping students all over the world is more than I ever dreamed possible 2+ years ago and now my wife and I have made it our goal to someday see a "M" next to our subscriber count...always dream BIG!

  • @karlcedricklopena7675
    @karlcedricklopena7675 Před 7 lety +1

    thanks for that video. 😇

  • @dpmike32819
    @dpmike32819 Před 8 lety

    The shell's height is equal to the area between two curves which is f(x) minus g(x) or top function minus bottom function
    In terms of y ....the shell's height is equal to the right function minus left function

  • @MissAnitaBell
    @MissAnitaBell Před 10 lety

    How do you determine if you should do the problem with respect to y or x? In your last example you took it with respect to y instead of x even though the plane region was being rotated about the x-axis. Was this because you were implementing the shell method?

  • @Zzznmop
    @Zzznmop Před 6 lety

    I'm having trouble understanding why p(x) commonly is just x, or the "upper bound - x"
    Since the radius (distance along x-axis) appears to a constant, why do we call it x?

  • @rockpatrickjoly
    @rockpatrickjoly Před 9 lety

    i dont get how the radius is 6-x at 26.5 minutes exemple. Isn't there a hole from x=4 to x=6, so shouldn't it be 4-x?

  • @talitoplays3120
    @talitoplays3120 Před 4 lety +1

    thats really good drawing,, like i mean look at all the detail. wow....

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 4 lety

      Thanks for the admiration and for watching and subbing!
      Please take the time to share this channel with friends, parents, and teachers thru social medias and word of mouth...this helps us keep growing and helping others...BAM!!!

  • @jiayiluo9260
    @jiayiluo9260 Před 5 lety +1

    Well, I stop at the very beginning of the video coz his drawing is too good and I had figured everything out by the picture

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 5 lety

      Thanks for tuning in...glad you found what you were looking for so quickly!
      Please take the time to like, subscribe and share this free resource with everyone...BAM!!!

  • @andy-wt6ok
    @andy-wt6ok Před 6 lety

    Wait, at around 8:00 you were talking about how the formula is similar to the formula fro surface area. But isnt the integral of x just x^2/2? So when you say 2*pi*integral(radius) * height, this is just 2*pi*radius^2/2*height, or pi*radius^2*height. Is there a mistake in my reasoning?

  • @EmapMe
    @EmapMe Před 6 lety

    So the cylinder shell method is basically adding together a bunch of straws with an infinitely small width? But isn't the width of the straw, or cylinder shell, effectively equal to the radius?

  • @Jahmere11
    @Jahmere11 Před 8 lety +1

    Hello, I am just wondering in the first shell method example. How did you manage to figure out that y=1/3(x^2)+1 height of the region to be 4? Also how did you find out where they intersect? Did you just interpret from the graph?

    • @ExLxExMxExNxT
      @ExLxExMxExNxT Před 8 lety

      +Jahmere11 He got 4 because his upper limit is 4. on the y-axis. You can get the intersection points algebraically by using substitution or elimination techniques (Algebra) using the given system of equations. Hope this helps!

  • @kawabungag1
    @kawabungag1 Před 10 lety +1

    Quite helpful! Thank you sir. I seem to get confused with when determining respect to y or x! Annoying.

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 10 lety

      THANK YOU Jeton Koka for watching and being the first to comment on this video...glad you found it helpful!

  • @fermidirac8904
    @fermidirac8904 Před 6 lety

    what does k stand for?

  • @mvelasebafana7076
    @mvelasebafana7076 Před 7 lety

    nyc one

  • @x3ipixie
    @x3ipixie Před 8 lety

    Thank you so much :)

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 8 lety

      +Lindsay Lumbera :)

    • @x3ipixie
      @x3ipixie Před 8 lety

      Oh my goodness! #fangirling right nowwwwwwwwwwwww!

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 8 lety +1

      +Lindsay Lumbera
      Feel free to start a ProfRobBob fan club and start tweeting about it! ...BAM!!!

  • @hindalamri9026
    @hindalamri9026 Před 7 lety +1

    you're great

  • @profrobbob
    @profrobbob  Před 10 lety +4

    • @MissAnitaBell
      @MissAnitaBell Před 10 lety

      Thank you for answering my question. My professor for calc 2 merely puts long extended proofs on the board in class and we have time for only ONE example no questions. Basically, I'm teaching myself with your wonderful videos and Paul's Online Notes. :D

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 10 lety

      It sounds like you will be at the end of my videos soon if not already:( Have you tried the intergralCalc channel for more examples? I have a link to her channel on my channel's homepage. I had college professors like your's as well. With your determination I am sure you are going to do awesome:D Thank you for watching and all your support! Please return the favor and spread the word to all your friends.

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 10 lety

      I just went to Paul's Online Notes. What a great resource:0 Thanks for sharing.

    • @MissAnitaBell
      @MissAnitaBell Před 10 lety

      Oh yes I've already told my peers who are in the same situation I'm in. I'll try that channel as well. I have most of my notes based on your channel I'll check her's as well. I'll be using both as my major resources this semester i have to get an A.

    • @MissAnitaBell
      @MissAnitaBell Před 10 lety

      You're welcome. Hope it helps others as well.

  • @jhonmarcmamuyac3011
    @jhonmarcmamuyac3011 Před 8 lety

    Is it possible to compute the volume of the irregular shape of an object? for example; how can I get the volume of the tree?

    • @julianortega24
      @julianortega24 Před 8 lety

      +Jhon Marc Mamuyac No pro here, but someone in my class someone asked our teacher the same thing he said it's possible if you fixed an equation to mimic the shape (in the case the tree) that you wanted and went from there. He said that for most irregular shapes that since making the equation fit is pretty difficult that other methods are better, for example putting the shape in water and measuring the physical change in volume :D

    • @julianortega24
      @julianortega24 Před 8 lety

      +Jhon Marc Mamuyac No pro here, but someone in my class someone asked our teacher the same thing he said it's possible if you fixed an equation to mimic the shape (in the case the tree) that you wanted and went from there. He said that for most irregular shapes that since making the equation fit is pretty difficult that other methods are better, for example putting the shape in water and measuring the physical change in volume :D

    • @codysmith8661
      @codysmith8661 Před 8 lety

      +Jhon Marc Mamuyac
      Like someone else said, you absolutely could find the the volume of any object as long as you know the functions that cause their irregularities. The simplest method would just be the displacement method however.

  • @rgcalderon3458
    @rgcalderon3458 Před 10 lety

    I'm confusing the shell method and the washer method. Wouldn't any hole in a disk be a cylinder or a washer in some way? This is giving me trouble.... I don't know which one to use when there a whole in the middle...

    • @dillyg0701
      @dillyg0701 Před 10 lety +1

      use shell method when your rectangle is parallel to the axis of rotation, and use the washer method when the rectangle is perpendicular to the axis of rotation

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 10 lety

      Dylan Greer Thank you for the help!!!

  • @ice1
    @ice1 Před 9 lety

    Prof, Kind of off-topic but google does not yield a discernible easy to understand answer. Are summations and integration's essentially the same thing? Integrals work like logic loops, to my understanding just like summations?

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 9 lety

      Well, I know nothing about logic loops. Estimating area with Riemman Sums is estimating area with some rectangles. Then we let the number of those rectangles reach infinity and then definite integrals.

    • @Kittyreaper
      @Kittyreaper Před 8 lety

      +Kevin Anthony In the most summarized sense, a limit of a summation is an integral.

  • @cosmickitty9533
    @cosmickitty9533 Před 8 lety

    Does it matter whether you choose the shell or disc method?

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 8 lety +2

      +Elphaba Crux Often one method will be easier than the other for a particular problem, so choose the most efficient method.

    • @cosmickitty9533
      @cosmickitty9533 Před 8 lety

      THANK YOU!!!!

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 8 lety

      +Elphaba Crux :)

  • @nicpetit318
    @nicpetit318 Před 10 lety

    Do you say heidth? for height?

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 10 lety

      I did mean HEIGHT and apologize if that is not how it sounds:(

  • @2hyeok
    @2hyeok Před 10 lety

    Hey mr tarrou. You always say you want a big 'M' next to your youtube name but what does it mean?

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 10 lety

      I want an "M" next to my subscriber count instead of a "K"...that means our dream is to someday have a MILLION SUBSCRIBERS 2hyeok !
      "If you can dream it...you can do it" ~Walt Disney
      ...and then I'll know that I have helped a lot of students learn math for FREE and maybe even made that journey a little more enjoyable and fun:) BAM!!!

  • @brucehan6454
    @brucehan6454 Před 6 lety +2

    how can I donate 50 dollars to thank you for all the videos

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 6 lety +1

      There is a "TIP THE TEACHER" button at the top right hand corner of the banner on my home page if you are still feeling generous:) We do appreciate donations from our viewers and put the money back into improvements to our channel as we can.
      I hope this means that you have found this channel helpful and we also ask that you continue to share our channel and remind everyone how important it is to take the time to like, subscribe, support the ads and share all the free educational channels that you find helpful because that's how we all grow and remain free for others...BAM!!!

  • @paulalearmond9535
    @paulalearmond9535 Před 2 lety

    Where did 4 come from?

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 2 lety

      ???
      During what time reference in the video?

  • @user-us4ws9px2s
    @user-us4ws9px2s Před 8 lety

    when i calculate i get 27/4 not 27/2
    (-1/12)*3^4 + (3/2)*3^2 = 27/4

    • @cornelxbox25
      @cornelxbox25 Před 5 lety

      You forgot to multiply at the end by 2pi which reduces to 27pi/2.

  • @MultiPenguin123
    @MultiPenguin123 Před 9 lety +1

    Can your students write and draw like you do (I assume they can because they see you everyday).
    Please teach us how to write and draw like you do -- most importantly how to write.

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 9 lety

      I never assume Eggs Benedict :(
      Some of them do I'm sure, but you never really know how much impact you are making.
      Please check out my website that includes my cursive videos and a practice sheet at www.profrobbob.com and the only drawing I've learned is from 19 years go teaching:)

  • @ryanleung3145
    @ryanleung3145 Před 7 lety +5

    this mans looks like mr. bean

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 7 lety +11

      ...but I don't teach like him...BAM!!!

  • @montrealmathandphysicstuto2807

    As with most videos in the topic, in my opinion, you are failing to address maybe the most important point, which is when one has no choice but to use the shells method in order to find the volume.

  • @GPnerfProductions
    @GPnerfProductions Před 7 lety +1

    32:03 his hostages attempt to escape

  • @josephferdinandmanal6485

    kazam!!

  • @joseabreu7353
    @joseabreu7353 Před 5 lety

    25:53 ;)

  • @TraleeFair
    @TraleeFair Před 9 lety

    I don't think 192/5 Pi is equal to 4632.47, no matter how many ways I try it.

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 9 lety

      TraleeFair I caught that copy error in my other lesson, but missed here. Thank you very much!!!

  • @othersideofthestory6510
    @othersideofthestory6510 Před 8 lety +1

    Einsteins grandson

    • @profrobbob
      @profrobbob  Před 8 lety

      +Amirhosseine Dokhanchi LOL!!! ...still laughing!
      I haven't heard that one yet...but it was a good one!!
      Thanks for watching and subbing too:) Please share with the world where to see Einsteins grandson...BAM!!!

  • @Schiltzy_ISU
    @Schiltzy_ISU Před 6 lety

    nice haircut

  • @praneshbalasubramaniam8749

    bbbbammm!