The ebook Elementary Calculus is based on material originally written by H.J. Keisler. For more information please read the copyright pages. |
Home Multiple Integrals Triple Integrals Corollary | |
Search the VIAS Library | Index | |
Corollary
COROLLARY The volume of a region E in space is equal to the triple integral of the constant 1 over E as illustrated in Figure 12.6.6, Figure 12.6.6 PROOF E is the solid over the plane region D given by a1 ≤ x ≤ a2, b1(x) ≤ y ≤ b2(x) between the surfaces z = c1(x, y) and z = c2(x, y). By definition of the volume between two surfaces, Using the Iterated Integral Theorem, We now come to the Infinite Sum Theorem for triple integrals, which is, again, the key result for applications. We shall use Δx, Δy, and Δz for positive infinitesimals. By an element of volume we mean a rectangular box ΔE with sides Δx, Δy, and Δz (Figure 12.6.7). The volume of ΔE is ΔV = ΔxΔyΔz. Figure 12.6.7
|
|
Home Multiple Integrals Triple Integrals Corollary |