Solution
To find the area A, we first examine the functions defining the boundaries within the interval 0≤x≤1.
1. Simplify the Functions
For x∈[0,1]:
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y1=∣2x−1∣
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y2=∣x2−x∣=∣x(x−1)∣
2. Check the Condition ∣2x−1∣≤y≤x−x2
For a valid area to exist, we must have y1≤y2. Let's check if x−x2≥∣2x−1∣ ever occurs in the interval [0,1].
Case 1: 0 \le x < \frac{1}{2}
1−2x≤x−x2
x2−3x+1≤0
The roots of x2−3x+1=0 are x=23±5.
23−5≈23−2.236≈0.382
So, the inequality holds for x∈[23−5,21).
Case 2: 21≤x≤1
2x−1≤x−x2
x2+x−1≤0
The roots of x2+x−1=0 are x=2−1±5.
2−1+5≈2−1+2.236≈0.618
So, the inequality holds for x∈[21,25−1].
Thus, the region exists for x∈[23−5,25−1].
3. Calculate the Area A
The area is given by:
A=∫23−525−1(x−x2−∣2x−1∣)dx
Due to the symmetry of both functions about x=21:
A=2∫1/225−1(x−x2−(2x−1))dx=2∫1/225−1(−x2−x+1)dx
Integrating:
A=2[−3x3−2x2+x]1/225−1
Let α=25−1. Note that α2+α−1=0, so α2=1−α.
After substituting the limits and simplifying (which involves radical arithmetic):
4. Find the Final Value
We need to find (6A+11)2:
Final Answer:
The value is 125.