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Report em PBL
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Report em PBL
DAC 11203
GROUP : 8
PREPARED BY :
LECTURER :
NO CONTENT PAGE
1.0 INTRODUCTION
3.0 SOLUTION
4.0 CONCLUSION
5.0 REFERENCES
GROUP MEMBERS
MUHAMMAD IYAD YAQIN BIN RAJAMI
AA211011
1.0 INTRODUCTION
Integration is a way of uniting the part to find a whole. In the integral calculus, we find a
function whose differential is given. Thus integration is the inverse of differentiation.
Integration is used to define and calculate the area of the region bounded by the graph of
functions. The area of the curved shape is approximated by tracing the number of sides of the
polygon inscribed in it. This process known as the method of exhaustion was later adopted
as integration. We obtain two forms of integrals, indefinite and definite integrals.
Differentiation and integration are the fundamental tools in calculus that are used to solve
problems in math and physics. The principles of integration were formulated by Leibniz.
Let's move further and learn about integration, its properties, and some of its powerful
techniques.
Integration is the process of finding the area of the region under the curve. This is done by
drawing as many small rectangles covering up the area and summing up their areas. The sum
approaches a limit that is equal to the region under the curve of a function. Integration is the
process of finding the anti derivative of a function. If a function is integral and if it is integral
over the domain is finite, with the limits specified, then it is the definite integration.
TIME : 9:00 PM
ATTENDANCE
ACTIVITIES
TIME : 9:00 PM
ATTENDANCE
ACTIVITIES
A research group plans to make a flower pot out clay. The basic idea is the pot is
described by the function y = 1/4 x2 and has a height of 6 starting from y = 3. Before they
start making the pot, a calculation need to be made so that the clay is enough and fully used.
They start by sketch the graph and finding the area of the pot. Then the surface area of the pot
is need to be calculate.
3.0 SOLUTION
i. Sketch a graph.
1
y= x 2 Height ¿ 6 Start at y=3
4
x -6 -4 -2 0 2 4 6
y 9 4 1 0 1 4 9
4 y=x 2
1
x=2 y 2
b
A=∫ x dy
a
9 1
2
A=∫ 2 y dy
3
[ ]
1+
2
2y
A=
1
+1
2
A=[ 36 ] − [ 6.93 ]
¿ 29.1 units
r =little radius
w=height
ı=start height
2 2
ı=√ h + ( R− r )
2
¿ √ 62 + ( 2.54 )
¿ √ 42.45+6
¿ 6.52 units
π ı ( R − r ) +π R2 + π r 2
¿ π ı ( R+ r ) +π r 2
22 22
¿ ( 6.52 )( 6+ 3.46 ) + ( 3.46 )2
7 7
22
¿ ( 61.68+11.97 )
7
22
¿ ( 73.65 )
7
¿ 231.47 unit 2
4.0 CONCLUSION
In conclusion, integration and differentiation as a mathematical technique I was able
to achieve solutions of the different methods used. Each method brings a simple and clear
way that can be used for practical data. Furthermore, with tables and diagrams, I have been
able to and compare actual data with predicted data. For example, we can use methods in
solving problems such as finding the area of an object. This method can also save word time
as it only takes a short time to solve a problem. Finally, problem based learning (PBL)
methods can further facilitate one's work in solving a problem.
5.0 REFERENCES
https://www.cuemath.com/calculus/integration/
https://www.coursehero.com/file/p6j4usi/CONCLUSION-With-integration-and-
differentiation-as-mathematical-techniques-I/
https://www.mathsisfun.com/calculus/integration-introduction.html
https://www.britannica.com/science/integration-mathematics