Applications of Integration
Thirteen topics, one idea: integrate a cross-section. The average value of a function is an integral divided by the interval; position needs the starting value added and total distance needs the absolute value; the area between curves is top minus bottom, with a split at every crossing; a cross section contributes its own area, so a square gives s² and a washer gives R² − r², never (R − r)²; and a radius is always measured from the axis you are revolving about.
Key forms For every problem in this unit
60 open-ended problems.
Read the question, work it out, then flip the card to compare your reasoning to the worked solution. Mark each card so you can return to the ones that still bite.
Switch to All, work through some cards, and tag them as Got it or Revisit.
Test the unit.
Twenty mixed items drawn from across all 13 topics, with guaranteed misconception-code coverage. Identifies which misconceptions still bite when you cannot see which topic the question came from. AB students are served only the AB items; BC students get the whole unit.
Check what stuck.
Units 1 through 8, drawn evenly so earlier units get the same share as this one. Twenty questions or a full 45-question section, your choice. Even coverage means this is a retention check rather than a score estimate. Follows the track you chose on the course page.