Introduction Imagine for a moment that you work for a chocolate factory and help to create new treats. You’re very good at your job and have developed a design for a new candy consisting of a chocolate shell with a caramel-filled cavity. You want the outside of the shell to be 1.5 inches tall and have the same curve as the equation \( f(x)=- \frac{1}{9}\ x^2+ \frac{3}{4}\ \). You also need there to be an opening in the center for the filling, which you want to have the same curve as \( g(x)= \frac{1}{2}\ - \frac{1}{2}\ e^{-x} \). There’s only one problem: before you can begin manufacturing your masterpiece, your boss wants to know what the volume of this candy is so he can order the correct amount of chocolate. Is there a way to calculate the volume of such a complicated shape? Fortunately, there is, with a little help from calculus. What is the Washer Method? As discussed above, we know the wall of our solid will consist of the space between the following t...