Here are the essential concepts you must grasp in order to answer the question correctly.
Shell Method for Volume
The shell method calculates the volume of a solid of revolution by integrating cylindrical shells. Each shell's volume is found by multiplying its circumference, height, and thickness. This method is especially useful when the axis of rotation is parallel to the axis of the function being integrated.
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Setting up the Shell Radius and Height
When revolving around a vertical line like x=2, the radius of each shell is the horizontal distance from the shell to the line x=2. The height of the shell corresponds to the function value, here y = x², bounded by y=0. Correctly identifying radius and height expressions is crucial for the integral setup.
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Limits of Integration
The limits of integration correspond to the interval over which the region extends along the axis perpendicular to the shells. Since the region is bounded by x=0 (implied by y=0 and x²) and x=1, the integral limits for x run from 0 to 1. Proper limits ensure the volume calculation covers the entire region.
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