The domain for the first function must necessarily be "real positive numbers", for otherwise, F(X)^2 or the co-domain will have imaginary numbers. (And we do not talk about imaginary areas).
The F function could be alternatively represented as-
F(Y) = Y^(1/2), where Y = (X)^2. The F function is a curve in the first and the fourth quadrant.
The G function represent a straight line through the first and the third quadrant.
The two curves intersect at 0 and 1 (in the first quadrant).
Answers & Comments
Verified answer
The functions are:
f(x)=√x
and: g(x)=x
The intersection points are:
g(x)=x=f(x)=√x
(0,0) and (1,1)
Now there is two areas between the two functions, the area from x=0 to x=1 and the area from x=1 to ∞.
The first one is
A₁=∫(√x-x)dx [from 0 to 1]or:
A₁=∫√xdx-∫xdx [from 0 to 1]
The second is:
A₂=∫(x-√x)dx [from 1 to ∞]
so:
A₁=∫√xdx-∫xdx=[(2/3)∛(x²)-0.5x²]
A₁=[(2/3)-0.5]=1/6
A₂=∫(x-√x)dx=Divergent
The domain for the first function must necessarily be "real positive numbers", for otherwise, F(X)^2 or the co-domain will have imaginary numbers. (And we do not talk about imaginary areas).
The F function could be alternatively represented as-
F(Y) = Y^(1/2), where Y = (X)^2. The F function is a curve in the first and the fourth quadrant.
The G function represent a straight line through the first and the third quadrant.
The two curves intersect at 0 and 1 (in the first quadrant).
Integrating between 0 and 1, you get:
(2/3) - (1/2) = 1/6
We have: f(x) = sqrt(x), g(x)= x
These two curves intersect when sqrt(x) = x, i.e. x = x^2
x(1 - x^2) = 0
==> x = 0, 1 or -1. Reject -1 as then f(x) is not defined.
So our integration limits are from x = 0 to x = 1
The area between the curves is then:
int (sqrt(x) - x) from x = 0 to x = 1
= 1/6 units square
if you mean x^2 then the answer is 1/6
as integrate x- x^2
as then substitute by the intersection points which is 0 and 1 then get the absolute value so you get 1/6
if u mean square root x then the answer is as well 1/6!!!