00:01
So, here we have been given the two circles having the radius and that are meeting to each other something like this that i am drawing here.
00:13
So, for this circle the radius is r is equals to 18 cosine of theta and for this circle the radius we have been given 8 this is y axis this is the x axis.
00:26
So, we have to find the area bounded by these two regions.
00:29
So, first of all the intersection of the curves that we want to going to find out and for that we have to equate this r is equals to 8 and r is equals to 18 cosine of theta because both are belonging to the radius r and hence we get 18 cosine of theta is equals to 8.
00:52
So, cosine of theta would be equals to 8 by 10 that means 4 by 9 right from here theta would become equals to cosine inverse of 4 by 9.
01:04
So, curve areas is symmetric about what this x axis and that is why we will try to find out the area about the symmetry to x axis.
01:15
So, this can be equals to.
01:16
So, basically we have to take the two times of the area bounded by the region that is one half integration of r square d theta.
01:26
Okay that means i am taking the area of this arc because it is nothing but forming what then arc right.
01:34
So, this two two get cancel out and hence we want to going to find out the integration of the arc that is r square of d theta.
01:43
Now let us fit the limits and required value of r here.
01:49
So, this can be equals to integration over now what will be the limit we have to find this with respect to theta...