Animated Solution for Mathematics - Definite Integration: Let the area of the region {(x,y):∣2x−1∣≤y≤∣x2−x∣,0≤x≤1} be A. Then (6A+11)2 is equal to ______.
Enter Numerical Value:
Visualized Solution
Visualizing the Region
Given region: {(x,y):∣2x−1∣≤y≤∣x2−x∣,0≤x≤1}
For x∈[0,1], x2−x≤0, so ∣x2−x∣=x−x2
The boundaries are y=∣2x−1∣ and y=x−x2
Finding Intersection Points
To find intersection points, set ∣2x−1∣=x−x2
We need to solve this for two cases based on the critical point x=21
Solving Case 1: x≥21
For x≥21: 2x−1=x−x2⟹x2+x−1=0
Using quadratic formula: x=2−1±5
Since x∈[21,1], x=25−1
Solving Case 2: x<21
For x<21: 1−2x=x−x2⟹x2−3x+1=0
Using quadratic formula: x=23±5
Since x∈[0,21], x=23−5
Exploiting Symmetry
The region is symmetric about the line x=21
Total Area A=2∫2125−1((x−x2)−(2x−1))dx
Simplifying the integrand: A=2∫2125−1(−x2−x+1)dx
Setting up the Integral
Integrate term by term: ∫(−x2−x+1)dx=−3x3−2x2+x
Area A=2[−3x3−2x2+x]2125−1
Evaluating at Upper Limit
Let α=25−1. Note that α2+α−1=0⟹α2=1−α
Value at α: −3α(1−α)−21−α+α=65α−1
Substituting α: 65(25−1)−1=1255−7
Evaluating at Lower Limit
Value at x=21:
−3(21)3−2(21)2+21=−241−81+21
=24−1−3+12=248=31=124
Calculating Total Area A
A=2(1255−7−124)
A=2(1255−11)
A=655−11
Final Computation
We need to find (6A+11)2
6A=55−11
6A+11=55
(6A+11)2=(55)2=25×5=125
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The Sigma Insight: Area Bounded by Curves
Solution Diagram
Analyzing the Setup
Welcome, fellow traveler on the path to JEE excellence. Today, we are tasked with finding the area A of a region defined by two absolute value functions: y=∣2x−1∣ and y=∣x2−x∣ within the domain x∈[0,1].
In the interval [0,1], the expression x2−x is always non-positive. Therefore, the absolute value ∣x2−x∣ simplifies to x−x2.
We now have two clear functions: y=∣2x−1∣, which is a V-shaped graph with a vertex at x=1/2, and y=x−x2, which is an inverted parabola.
Visualizing the Symmetry
These two shapes intersect, creating a trapped region. The symmetry here is striking—the entire region is symmetric about the vertical line x=1/2.
This is our first "gift" from the problem. It means we only need to calculate half the area and double it to find the total area A.
The Hunt for Intersections
To find the boundaries of our integral, we set ∣2x−1∣=x−x2. Because of the absolute value, we split this into two cases.
For x≥1/2, the equation becomes 2x−1=x−x2, which simplifies to the quadratic equation:
x2+x−1=0
Using the quadratic formula, we find the root in our interval:
α=25−1
This value α serves as our upper limit of integration for the right half of the region.
The Calculus of Symmetry
Given the symmetry identified earlier, the total area A is defined by the following integral:
A=2∫2125−1((x−x2)−(2x−1))dx
Simplifying the integrand, we obtain −x2−x+1. Integrating this polynomial term by term yields:
∫(−x2−x+1)dx=−3x3−2x2+x
Final Calculation
Evaluating this at the irrational limit α=25−1 is simplified by the identity α2=1−α. By substituting this into our evaluated expression, the terms collapse into a much simpler form.
After evaluating the limits, we find the area:
A=655−11
We are asked to compute (6A+11)2. Multiplying our area A by 6 yields 55−11. Adding 11 leaves us with 55.
Squaring this result provides the final, satisfying answer: