Could you please show us a) what's written on number 11, as your picture is unreadable without processing it further, and b) what you have done so far and why?KF33 said:
KF33 said:
Riemann's Sum is a method used in calculus to approximate the area under a curve by dividing it into smaller rectangles and summing up their areas.
If you are solving a calculus homework problem and it specifically mentions Riemann's Sum in question #11, then you are stuck on #11 Riemann's Sum.
The process for solving #11 Riemann's Sum involves determining the width of each rectangle, calculating the height of each rectangle using the given function, and then summing up the areas of all the rectangles to approximate the area under the curve.
Some common mistakes to avoid when solving #11 Riemann's Sum include using the wrong function or interval, miscalculating the width or height of the rectangles, and forgetting to include all the rectangles in the sum.
You can check your answer for #11 Riemann's Sum by using a calculator or graphing software to graph the function and the rectangles, and comparing the approximate area under the curve to the actual area under the curve.
