The Elements of the Integral Calculus; With Its Applications to Geometry And to the Summation of Infinite Series. Intended for the Use of Mathematical Students in Schools And Universities
The Elements of the Integral Calculus; With Its Applications to Geometry And to the Summation of Infinite Series. Intended for the Use of Mathematical Students in Schools And Universities
J R John Radford Young
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To determine the area of the catenary. In this curve we have found (ex. 10, p, 1 17,) that a 2 = 2ax + x 2 , from which we get, by solving the quadratic, 8(k x =z x /o a + « a — a.\ dx = —-= = r v or — tr also, since universally we have dy == >/ d& — o , o = — = .... (1)- * v a 2 + a 2 ^/o 2 + ** Multiplying this by the value of r, above, we have a*ds xdy = ads — — ===== = ads — ady \f a* + s 9 .-. u ^fxdy = afds — afdy = as — ay . . . . (2), which requires no correction, since, *, y, and ti va...nish together. The area here found is that below the curve (see Jig. at p. 117) included between the tangent through the vertex, the ordinate at the extremity of *, and $ itself. Subtracting then this area from the rectangle xy = y Va* + s* — ay, we have « = y Va* + #» — a*, or since, by integrating (1), « + 1/ «• + «» .-. u = a ^o' + «Mog. LZ-ULJLL — at . . . . (4), a the area above the curve. Digitized by Google THE INTEGRAL CALCULUS. 129 By putting in (3) for V& + s 2 its value a + x, above, and for * its value given by the first equation, it becomes , a + x + V 2ax + x 2 y = a log.
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