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Given a function , find the Right Riemann Sum of the function on the interval
divided into four sub-intervals.
In order to find the Riemann Sum of a given function, we need to approximate the area under the line or curve resulting from the function using rectangles spaced along equal sub-intervals of a given interval. Since we have an interval divided into
sub-intervals, we'll be using rectangles with vertices at
.
To approximate the area under the curve, we need to find the areas of each rectangle in the sub-intervals. We already know the width or base of each rectangle is because the rectangles are spaced
unit apart. Since we're looking for the Right Riemann Sum of
, we want to find the heights
of each rectangle by taking the values of each rightmost function value on each sub-interval, as follows:
Putting it all together, the Right Riemann Sum is
.
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Given a function , find the Right Riemann Sum of the function on the interval
divided into four sub-intervals.
In order to find the Riemann Sum of a given function, we need to approximate the area under the line or curve resulting from the function using rectangles spaced along equal sub-intervals of a given interval. Since we have an interval divided into
sub-intervals, we'll be using rectangles with vertices at
.
To approximate the area under the curve, we need to find the areas of each rectangle in the sub-intervals. We already know the width or base of each rectangle is because the rectangles are spaced
unit apart. Since we're looking for the Right Riemann Sum of
, we want to find the heights
of each rectangle by taking the values of each rightmost function value on each sub-interval, as follows:
Putting it all together, the Right Riemann Sum is
.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Compare your answer with the correct one above
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Compare your answer with the correct one above
Compare your answer with the correct one above
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Compare your answer with the correct one above