We describe areas and volumes of regions using iterated integrals.

Work in groups of 3–4, writing your answers on a separate sheet of paper.

Trivial regions

Without doing any integrals, evaluate where
Without doing any integrals, evaluate where

Two-dimensional regions

Consider the region Compute the area of this region with an iterated integral where one integrates first with respect to and next integrates with respect to .

As a challenge, compute the area with an iterated integral where one integrates first with respect to and next integrates with respect to .

Consider the region
(a)
Compute the area of this region with an iterated integral where one integrates first with respect to and next integrates with respect to .
(b)
Compute the area of this region with an iterated integral where one integrates first with respect to and next integrates with respect to .
Consider the ellipse centered at the origin: Recall that the implicit formula for an ellipse is given by
(a)
Compute the area of this region with an iterated integral where one integrates first with respect to and next integrates with respect to .
(b)
Compute the area of this region with an iterated integral where one integrates first with respect to and next integrates with respect to .
Consider the following region: The largest -value of the region is .
(a)
Compute the area of this region with an iterated integral where one integrates first with respect to and next integrates with respect to .
(b)
Compute the area of this region with an iterated integral where one integrates first with respect to and next integrates with respect to .

Three-dimensional regions

Consider the region bounded by the planes:

Sketch this region and set-up six iterated integrals that compute the volume of this solid, all which integrate in a different order.

Consider the region: Set up six iterated integrals that compute the volume of this solid, all which integrate in a different order.
Consider the region: Set up six iterated integrals that compute the volume of this solid, all which integrate in a different order.