Elementary Practical Mathematics With Numerous Exercises for the Use of Student

Cover Elementary Practical Mathematics With Numerous Exercises for the Use of Student
Elementary Practical Mathematics With Numerous Exercises for the Use of Student
John Perry
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For most of the simple solids, Simpson's rule gives the correct, and not merely an approximate answer. If A l and A z are the two parallel ends, and A. 2 is the area of the section parallel to the ends, midway between them, then the average section is The volume of the frustum of a cone or pyramid ; the volume of a sphere or of a paraboloid of revolution between two parallel cross- sections; or, indeed, of any ellipsoid and other surfaces of the second degree ; the volume of the frustum of a we
...dge ; the volume of a prismoid these can all be computed exactly by Simpson's rule.
For example, a whole sphere may be said to have A 1 = Q, A 3 = Q, and A 2 = irr 2, so that the average section is ^(0 + + 4:rr 2 ) or 47rr 2 /6. This multiplied by 2r is the volume = |^rT 3 .
Definition of a Prismoid. Let there be two closed curves or irregular polygons on parallel planes, and let these be the ends of the prismoid. Imagine them joined by a surface which is made up of parts of cones or planes (a developable surface it is called).


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