Calculus: Early Transcendentals 9th Edition

Published by Cengage Learning
ISBN 10: 1337613924
ISBN 13: 978-1-33761-392-7

Chapter 15 - Section 15.6 - Triple Integrals - 15.6 Exercise - Page 1094: 41

Answer

$64 \pi$

Work Step by Step

We can write the equation of the region as: $\iiint_{R} 4+5x^2yz^2 \ dV=\iiint_{R} 4 \ dV+\iiint_{R} 5x^2yz^2 \ dV(1)$ But, $\iiint_{R} 5x^2yz^2 \ dV=0$ because the region inside the sphere is symmetrical, so the integral of an odd function will be zero. Thus, equation (1) becomes: $\iiint_{R} 4+5x^2yz^2 \ dV=\iiint_{R} 4 \ dV+0=\iiint_{R} 4 \ dV$ Here, $dV$ refers to the volume $V$ of the cylinder and is given by: $V=\pi r^2h$ So, $\iiint_{R} 4 \ dV= 4 (\pi r^2 h) =(4) \times [\pi (2)^2 (4)] =64 \pi$
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