Agree that [Graphics:../Images/index_gr_49.gif] is the region consisting of everything on and inside the sphere
       [Graphics:../Images/index_gr_50.gif]
as plotted above, and calculate the integral
       [Graphics:../Images/index_gr_51.gif].

Answer:

Look at the plotting code:
       [Graphics:../Images/index_gr_52.gif]
                     [Graphics:../Images/index_gr_53.gif],
                      [Graphics:../Images/index_gr_54.gif].
And go with
       [Graphics:../Images/index_gr_55.gif];
with
       [Graphics:../Images/index_gr_56.gif], [Graphics:../Images/index_gr_57.gif],
and [Graphics:../Images/index_gr_58.gif].
This gives you
       [Graphics:../Images/index_gr_59.gif]
       [Graphics:../Images/index_gr_60.gif]
       [Graphics:../Images/index_gr_61.gif]
       [Graphics:../Images/index_gr_62.gif].

You gotta integrate with respect to [Graphics:../Images/index_gr_63.gif] before you integrate with respect to [Graphics:../Images/index_gr_64.gif] because the limit of integration with respect to [Graphics:../Images/index_gr_65.gif] changes as [Graphics:../Images/index_gr_66.gif] changes.

Now calculate the volume conversion factor:

[Graphics:../Images/index_gr_67.gif]
[Graphics:../Images/index_gr_68.gif]

Calculate
       [Graphics:../Images/index_gr_69.gif]
       [Graphics:../Images/index_gr_70.gif].

[Graphics:../Images/index_gr_71.gif]
[Graphics:../Images/index_gr_72.gif]

Done.


Converted by Mathematica      November 24, 1999