Shading the region bound by two graphs











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How do I shade the region bound by the standard parabola and the square root function?



documentclass{amsart}
usepackage{amsmath}

usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{calc,intersections}



usepackage{pgfplots}
pgfplotsset{compat=1.11}



begin{document}

raisebox{0mm}[0mm][0mm]
{
begin{tikzpicture}
begin{axis}[width=2.25in, height=2.25in, axis equal image, axis on top, clip=false,
axis lines=middle,
xmin=-2,xmax=4, domain=-2:4,
ymin=-0.75,ymax=4,
restrict y to domain=-0.75:4,
xtick={empty},ytick={empty},
axis lines=middle,
axis line style={latex-latex},
xlabel=textit{x},ylabel=textit{y},
axis line style={shorten >=-12.5pt, shorten <=-12.5pt},
xlabel style={at={(ticklabel* cs:1)}, xshift=12.5pt, anchor=north west},
ylabel style={at={(ticklabel* cs:1)}, yshift=12.5pt, anchor=south west}
]

%The graphs of the square root function and the standard parabola are plotted.
addplot[samples=501, domain=-2:2] {x^2};
addplot[samples=501, domain=0:4] {sqrt(x)};


%Coordinate A is the point of tangency to the graph of the standard parabola, and B is the
%x-intercept of the tangent line.
coordinate (A) at (-15/8,225/64);
coordinate (B) at (-15/16,0);

%Coordinate P is the point of tangency to the graph of the square root function, and Q is
%the y-intercept of the tangent line.
coordinate (P) at (15/4,{sqrt(15/4)});
coordinate (Q) at (0,{1/4*sqrt(15)});

end{axis}


%A "pin" is drawn to A.
draw[draw=gray, shorten <=1mm, shorten >=1mm] (A) -- ($(A)!0.5cm!-90:(B)$) node[anchor=west, inner sep=0, font=scriptsize]{makebox[0pt][r]{$y=x^{2}$}};

%A "pin" is drawn to P.
draw[draw=gray, shorten <=1mm, shorten >=1mm] (P) -- ($(P)!0.5cm!90:(Q)$);
node[anchor=north, inner sep=0, outer sep=0, font=scriptsize] at ($(P)!0.4cm!90:(Q)$){makebox[0pt][l]{$y=sqrt{x}$}};

end{tikzpicture}
}

end{document}









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  • 1




    This is the code for a typical plot seen in a Calculus course.
    – user143462
    Nov 29 at 19:28















up vote
4
down vote

favorite
2












How do I shade the region bound by the standard parabola and the square root function?



documentclass{amsart}
usepackage{amsmath}

usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{calc,intersections}



usepackage{pgfplots}
pgfplotsset{compat=1.11}



begin{document}

raisebox{0mm}[0mm][0mm]
{
begin{tikzpicture}
begin{axis}[width=2.25in, height=2.25in, axis equal image, axis on top, clip=false,
axis lines=middle,
xmin=-2,xmax=4, domain=-2:4,
ymin=-0.75,ymax=4,
restrict y to domain=-0.75:4,
xtick={empty},ytick={empty},
axis lines=middle,
axis line style={latex-latex},
xlabel=textit{x},ylabel=textit{y},
axis line style={shorten >=-12.5pt, shorten <=-12.5pt},
xlabel style={at={(ticklabel* cs:1)}, xshift=12.5pt, anchor=north west},
ylabel style={at={(ticklabel* cs:1)}, yshift=12.5pt, anchor=south west}
]

%The graphs of the square root function and the standard parabola are plotted.
addplot[samples=501, domain=-2:2] {x^2};
addplot[samples=501, domain=0:4] {sqrt(x)};


%Coordinate A is the point of tangency to the graph of the standard parabola, and B is the
%x-intercept of the tangent line.
coordinate (A) at (-15/8,225/64);
coordinate (B) at (-15/16,0);

%Coordinate P is the point of tangency to the graph of the square root function, and Q is
%the y-intercept of the tangent line.
coordinate (P) at (15/4,{sqrt(15/4)});
coordinate (Q) at (0,{1/4*sqrt(15)});

end{axis}


%A "pin" is drawn to A.
draw[draw=gray, shorten <=1mm, shorten >=1mm] (A) -- ($(A)!0.5cm!-90:(B)$) node[anchor=west, inner sep=0, font=scriptsize]{makebox[0pt][r]{$y=x^{2}$}};

%A "pin" is drawn to P.
draw[draw=gray, shorten <=1mm, shorten >=1mm] (P) -- ($(P)!0.5cm!90:(Q)$);
node[anchor=north, inner sep=0, outer sep=0, font=scriptsize] at ($(P)!0.4cm!90:(Q)$){makebox[0pt][l]{$y=sqrt{x}$}};

end{tikzpicture}
}

end{document}









share|improve this question




















  • 1




    This is the code for a typical plot seen in a Calculus course.
    – user143462
    Nov 29 at 19:28













up vote
4
down vote

favorite
2









up vote
4
down vote

favorite
2






2





How do I shade the region bound by the standard parabola and the square root function?



documentclass{amsart}
usepackage{amsmath}

usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{calc,intersections}



usepackage{pgfplots}
pgfplotsset{compat=1.11}



begin{document}

raisebox{0mm}[0mm][0mm]
{
begin{tikzpicture}
begin{axis}[width=2.25in, height=2.25in, axis equal image, axis on top, clip=false,
axis lines=middle,
xmin=-2,xmax=4, domain=-2:4,
ymin=-0.75,ymax=4,
restrict y to domain=-0.75:4,
xtick={empty},ytick={empty},
axis lines=middle,
axis line style={latex-latex},
xlabel=textit{x},ylabel=textit{y},
axis line style={shorten >=-12.5pt, shorten <=-12.5pt},
xlabel style={at={(ticklabel* cs:1)}, xshift=12.5pt, anchor=north west},
ylabel style={at={(ticklabel* cs:1)}, yshift=12.5pt, anchor=south west}
]

%The graphs of the square root function and the standard parabola are plotted.
addplot[samples=501, domain=-2:2] {x^2};
addplot[samples=501, domain=0:4] {sqrt(x)};


%Coordinate A is the point of tangency to the graph of the standard parabola, and B is the
%x-intercept of the tangent line.
coordinate (A) at (-15/8,225/64);
coordinate (B) at (-15/16,0);

%Coordinate P is the point of tangency to the graph of the square root function, and Q is
%the y-intercept of the tangent line.
coordinate (P) at (15/4,{sqrt(15/4)});
coordinate (Q) at (0,{1/4*sqrt(15)});

end{axis}


%A "pin" is drawn to A.
draw[draw=gray, shorten <=1mm, shorten >=1mm] (A) -- ($(A)!0.5cm!-90:(B)$) node[anchor=west, inner sep=0, font=scriptsize]{makebox[0pt][r]{$y=x^{2}$}};

%A "pin" is drawn to P.
draw[draw=gray, shorten <=1mm, shorten >=1mm] (P) -- ($(P)!0.5cm!90:(Q)$);
node[anchor=north, inner sep=0, outer sep=0, font=scriptsize] at ($(P)!0.4cm!90:(Q)$){makebox[0pt][l]{$y=sqrt{x}$}};

end{tikzpicture}
}

end{document}









share|improve this question















How do I shade the region bound by the standard parabola and the square root function?



documentclass{amsart}
usepackage{amsmath}

usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{calc,intersections}



usepackage{pgfplots}
pgfplotsset{compat=1.11}



begin{document}

raisebox{0mm}[0mm][0mm]
{
begin{tikzpicture}
begin{axis}[width=2.25in, height=2.25in, axis equal image, axis on top, clip=false,
axis lines=middle,
xmin=-2,xmax=4, domain=-2:4,
ymin=-0.75,ymax=4,
restrict y to domain=-0.75:4,
xtick={empty},ytick={empty},
axis lines=middle,
axis line style={latex-latex},
xlabel=textit{x},ylabel=textit{y},
axis line style={shorten >=-12.5pt, shorten <=-12.5pt},
xlabel style={at={(ticklabel* cs:1)}, xshift=12.5pt, anchor=north west},
ylabel style={at={(ticklabel* cs:1)}, yshift=12.5pt, anchor=south west}
]

%The graphs of the square root function and the standard parabola are plotted.
addplot[samples=501, domain=-2:2] {x^2};
addplot[samples=501, domain=0:4] {sqrt(x)};


%Coordinate A is the point of tangency to the graph of the standard parabola, and B is the
%x-intercept of the tangent line.
coordinate (A) at (-15/8,225/64);
coordinate (B) at (-15/16,0);

%Coordinate P is the point of tangency to the graph of the square root function, and Q is
%the y-intercept of the tangent line.
coordinate (P) at (15/4,{sqrt(15/4)});
coordinate (Q) at (0,{1/4*sqrt(15)});

end{axis}


%A "pin" is drawn to A.
draw[draw=gray, shorten <=1mm, shorten >=1mm] (A) -- ($(A)!0.5cm!-90:(B)$) node[anchor=west, inner sep=0, font=scriptsize]{makebox[0pt][r]{$y=x^{2}$}};

%A "pin" is drawn to P.
draw[draw=gray, shorten <=1mm, shorten >=1mm] (P) -- ($(P)!0.5cm!90:(Q)$);
node[anchor=north, inner sep=0, outer sep=0, font=scriptsize] at ($(P)!0.4cm!90:(Q)$){makebox[0pt][l]{$y=sqrt{x}$}};

end{tikzpicture}
}

end{document}






tikz-pgf pgfplots fillbetween






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edited Dec 3 at 7:47









Stefan Pinnow

19.2k83175




19.2k83175










asked Nov 29 at 19:22









Adelyn

1,4361023




1,4361023








  • 1




    This is the code for a typical plot seen in a Calculus course.
    – user143462
    Nov 29 at 19:28














  • 1




    This is the code for a typical plot seen in a Calculus course.
    – user143462
    Nov 29 at 19:28








1




1




This is the code for a typical plot seen in a Calculus course.
– user143462
Nov 29 at 19:28




This is the code for a typical plot seen in a Calculus course.
– user143462
Nov 29 at 19:28










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
6
down vote













That's a standard task for the fillbetween library.



documentclass{amsart}
usepackage{amsmath}

usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{calc}



usepackage{pgfplots}
pgfplotsset{compat=1.11}
usepgfplotslibrary{fillbetween}


begin{document}

raisebox{0mm}[0mm][0mm]
{
begin{tikzpicture}
begin{axis}[width=2.25in, height=2.25in, axis equal image, axis on top, clip=false,
axis lines=middle,
xmin=-2,xmax=4, domain=-2:4,
ymin=-0.75,ymax=4,
restrict y to domain=-0.75:4,
xtick={empty},ytick={empty},
axis lines=middle,
axis line style={latex-latex},
xlabel=textit{x},ylabel=textit{y},
axis line style={shorten >=-12.5pt, shorten <=-12.5pt},
xlabel style={at={(ticklabel* cs:1)}, xshift=12.5pt, anchor=north west},
ylabel style={at={(ticklabel* cs:1)}, yshift=12.5pt, anchor=south west}
]

%The graphs of the square root function and the standard parabola are plotted.
addplot[samples=501, domain=-2:2,name path=parabola] {x^2};
addplot[samples=501, domain=0:4,name path=root] {sqrt(x)};

addplot[red!10] fill between [of=parabola and root, soft clip={domain=0:1}];
%Coordinate A is the point of tangency to the graph of the standard parabola, and B is the
%x-intercept of the tangent line.
coordinate (A) at (-15/8,225/64);
coordinate (B) at (-15/16,0);

%Coordinate P is the point of tangency to the graph of the square root function, and Q is
%the y-intercept of the tangent line.
coordinate (P) at (15/4,{sqrt(15/4)});
coordinate (Q) at (0,{1/4*sqrt(15)});

end{axis}


%A "pin" is drawn to A.
draw[draw=gray, shorten <=1mm, shorten >=1mm] (A) -- ($(A)!0.5cm!-90:(B)$) node[anchor=west, inner sep=0, font=scriptsize]{makebox[0pt][r]{$y=x^{2}$}};

%A "pin" is drawn to P.
draw[draw=gray, shorten <=1mm, shorten >=1mm] (P) -- ($(P)!0.5cm!90:(Q)$);
node[anchor=north, inner sep=0, outer sep=0, font=scriptsize] at ($(P)!0.4cm!90:(Q)$){makebox[0pt][l]{$y=sqrt{x}$}};

end{tikzpicture}
}

end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer





















  • Please see the response that I posted.
    – Adelyn
    Nov 30 at 0:05










  • @Adelyn I just looked at your follow-up question. As far as I can see, the shading does appear there. Is that correct? (As far as I can see the main issue is that the dimension of your left minipage is to generous, so you may just reduce 6in to 3.5in unless you want to use other methods such as wrapfig.)
    – marmot
    Nov 30 at 1:17










  • The shading is not there. I replaced red!10 with black and nothing happens - the region between the two graphs is not shaded. Do I have to manually download a package onto the hard drive?
    – Adelyn
    Dec 7 at 17:44










  • Regarding the follow-up question, I would prefer not to change the margins for any minipage environment. What would you suggest for a wrapfig?
    – Adelyn
    Dec 7 at 17:47










  • @Adelyn I am sorry, this is the output I am getting on my machine. And I have no idea why it is not there on your machine. And as for your follow-up question, I guess it is better if you place requests there. If you do not accept this answer because it does not give you the desired output, that's perfectly fine. But I cannot really make statements on answers that I did not write.
    – marmot
    Dec 7 at 19:21











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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
6
down vote













That's a standard task for the fillbetween library.



documentclass{amsart}
usepackage{amsmath}

usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{calc}



usepackage{pgfplots}
pgfplotsset{compat=1.11}
usepgfplotslibrary{fillbetween}


begin{document}

raisebox{0mm}[0mm][0mm]
{
begin{tikzpicture}
begin{axis}[width=2.25in, height=2.25in, axis equal image, axis on top, clip=false,
axis lines=middle,
xmin=-2,xmax=4, domain=-2:4,
ymin=-0.75,ymax=4,
restrict y to domain=-0.75:4,
xtick={empty},ytick={empty},
axis lines=middle,
axis line style={latex-latex},
xlabel=textit{x},ylabel=textit{y},
axis line style={shorten >=-12.5pt, shorten <=-12.5pt},
xlabel style={at={(ticklabel* cs:1)}, xshift=12.5pt, anchor=north west},
ylabel style={at={(ticklabel* cs:1)}, yshift=12.5pt, anchor=south west}
]

%The graphs of the square root function and the standard parabola are plotted.
addplot[samples=501, domain=-2:2,name path=parabola] {x^2};
addplot[samples=501, domain=0:4,name path=root] {sqrt(x)};

addplot[red!10] fill between [of=parabola and root, soft clip={domain=0:1}];
%Coordinate A is the point of tangency to the graph of the standard parabola, and B is the
%x-intercept of the tangent line.
coordinate (A) at (-15/8,225/64);
coordinate (B) at (-15/16,0);

%Coordinate P is the point of tangency to the graph of the square root function, and Q is
%the y-intercept of the tangent line.
coordinate (P) at (15/4,{sqrt(15/4)});
coordinate (Q) at (0,{1/4*sqrt(15)});

end{axis}


%A "pin" is drawn to A.
draw[draw=gray, shorten <=1mm, shorten >=1mm] (A) -- ($(A)!0.5cm!-90:(B)$) node[anchor=west, inner sep=0, font=scriptsize]{makebox[0pt][r]{$y=x^{2}$}};

%A "pin" is drawn to P.
draw[draw=gray, shorten <=1mm, shorten >=1mm] (P) -- ($(P)!0.5cm!90:(Q)$);
node[anchor=north, inner sep=0, outer sep=0, font=scriptsize] at ($(P)!0.4cm!90:(Q)$){makebox[0pt][l]{$y=sqrt{x}$}};

end{tikzpicture}
}

end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer





















  • Please see the response that I posted.
    – Adelyn
    Nov 30 at 0:05










  • @Adelyn I just looked at your follow-up question. As far as I can see, the shading does appear there. Is that correct? (As far as I can see the main issue is that the dimension of your left minipage is to generous, so you may just reduce 6in to 3.5in unless you want to use other methods such as wrapfig.)
    – marmot
    Nov 30 at 1:17










  • The shading is not there. I replaced red!10 with black and nothing happens - the region between the two graphs is not shaded. Do I have to manually download a package onto the hard drive?
    – Adelyn
    Dec 7 at 17:44










  • Regarding the follow-up question, I would prefer not to change the margins for any minipage environment. What would you suggest for a wrapfig?
    – Adelyn
    Dec 7 at 17:47










  • @Adelyn I am sorry, this is the output I am getting on my machine. And I have no idea why it is not there on your machine. And as for your follow-up question, I guess it is better if you place requests there. If you do not accept this answer because it does not give you the desired output, that's perfectly fine. But I cannot really make statements on answers that I did not write.
    – marmot
    Dec 7 at 19:21















up vote
6
down vote













That's a standard task for the fillbetween library.



documentclass{amsart}
usepackage{amsmath}

usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{calc}



usepackage{pgfplots}
pgfplotsset{compat=1.11}
usepgfplotslibrary{fillbetween}


begin{document}

raisebox{0mm}[0mm][0mm]
{
begin{tikzpicture}
begin{axis}[width=2.25in, height=2.25in, axis equal image, axis on top, clip=false,
axis lines=middle,
xmin=-2,xmax=4, domain=-2:4,
ymin=-0.75,ymax=4,
restrict y to domain=-0.75:4,
xtick={empty},ytick={empty},
axis lines=middle,
axis line style={latex-latex},
xlabel=textit{x},ylabel=textit{y},
axis line style={shorten >=-12.5pt, shorten <=-12.5pt},
xlabel style={at={(ticklabel* cs:1)}, xshift=12.5pt, anchor=north west},
ylabel style={at={(ticklabel* cs:1)}, yshift=12.5pt, anchor=south west}
]

%The graphs of the square root function and the standard parabola are plotted.
addplot[samples=501, domain=-2:2,name path=parabola] {x^2};
addplot[samples=501, domain=0:4,name path=root] {sqrt(x)};

addplot[red!10] fill between [of=parabola and root, soft clip={domain=0:1}];
%Coordinate A is the point of tangency to the graph of the standard parabola, and B is the
%x-intercept of the tangent line.
coordinate (A) at (-15/8,225/64);
coordinate (B) at (-15/16,0);

%Coordinate P is the point of tangency to the graph of the square root function, and Q is
%the y-intercept of the tangent line.
coordinate (P) at (15/4,{sqrt(15/4)});
coordinate (Q) at (0,{1/4*sqrt(15)});

end{axis}


%A "pin" is drawn to A.
draw[draw=gray, shorten <=1mm, shorten >=1mm] (A) -- ($(A)!0.5cm!-90:(B)$) node[anchor=west, inner sep=0, font=scriptsize]{makebox[0pt][r]{$y=x^{2}$}};

%A "pin" is drawn to P.
draw[draw=gray, shorten <=1mm, shorten >=1mm] (P) -- ($(P)!0.5cm!90:(Q)$);
node[anchor=north, inner sep=0, outer sep=0, font=scriptsize] at ($(P)!0.4cm!90:(Q)$){makebox[0pt][l]{$y=sqrt{x}$}};

end{tikzpicture}
}

end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer





















  • Please see the response that I posted.
    – Adelyn
    Nov 30 at 0:05










  • @Adelyn I just looked at your follow-up question. As far as I can see, the shading does appear there. Is that correct? (As far as I can see the main issue is that the dimension of your left minipage is to generous, so you may just reduce 6in to 3.5in unless you want to use other methods such as wrapfig.)
    – marmot
    Nov 30 at 1:17










  • The shading is not there. I replaced red!10 with black and nothing happens - the region between the two graphs is not shaded. Do I have to manually download a package onto the hard drive?
    – Adelyn
    Dec 7 at 17:44










  • Regarding the follow-up question, I would prefer not to change the margins for any minipage environment. What would you suggest for a wrapfig?
    – Adelyn
    Dec 7 at 17:47










  • @Adelyn I am sorry, this is the output I am getting on my machine. And I have no idea why it is not there on your machine. And as for your follow-up question, I guess it is better if you place requests there. If you do not accept this answer because it does not give you the desired output, that's perfectly fine. But I cannot really make statements on answers that I did not write.
    – marmot
    Dec 7 at 19:21













up vote
6
down vote










up vote
6
down vote









That's a standard task for the fillbetween library.



documentclass{amsart}
usepackage{amsmath}

usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{calc}



usepackage{pgfplots}
pgfplotsset{compat=1.11}
usepgfplotslibrary{fillbetween}


begin{document}

raisebox{0mm}[0mm][0mm]
{
begin{tikzpicture}
begin{axis}[width=2.25in, height=2.25in, axis equal image, axis on top, clip=false,
axis lines=middle,
xmin=-2,xmax=4, domain=-2:4,
ymin=-0.75,ymax=4,
restrict y to domain=-0.75:4,
xtick={empty},ytick={empty},
axis lines=middle,
axis line style={latex-latex},
xlabel=textit{x},ylabel=textit{y},
axis line style={shorten >=-12.5pt, shorten <=-12.5pt},
xlabel style={at={(ticklabel* cs:1)}, xshift=12.5pt, anchor=north west},
ylabel style={at={(ticklabel* cs:1)}, yshift=12.5pt, anchor=south west}
]

%The graphs of the square root function and the standard parabola are plotted.
addplot[samples=501, domain=-2:2,name path=parabola] {x^2};
addplot[samples=501, domain=0:4,name path=root] {sqrt(x)};

addplot[red!10] fill between [of=parabola and root, soft clip={domain=0:1}];
%Coordinate A is the point of tangency to the graph of the standard parabola, and B is the
%x-intercept of the tangent line.
coordinate (A) at (-15/8,225/64);
coordinate (B) at (-15/16,0);

%Coordinate P is the point of tangency to the graph of the square root function, and Q is
%the y-intercept of the tangent line.
coordinate (P) at (15/4,{sqrt(15/4)});
coordinate (Q) at (0,{1/4*sqrt(15)});

end{axis}


%A "pin" is drawn to A.
draw[draw=gray, shorten <=1mm, shorten >=1mm] (A) -- ($(A)!0.5cm!-90:(B)$) node[anchor=west, inner sep=0, font=scriptsize]{makebox[0pt][r]{$y=x^{2}$}};

%A "pin" is drawn to P.
draw[draw=gray, shorten <=1mm, shorten >=1mm] (P) -- ($(P)!0.5cm!90:(Q)$);
node[anchor=north, inner sep=0, outer sep=0, font=scriptsize] at ($(P)!0.4cm!90:(Q)$){makebox[0pt][l]{$y=sqrt{x}$}};

end{tikzpicture}
}

end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer












That's a standard task for the fillbetween library.



documentclass{amsart}
usepackage{amsmath}

usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{calc}



usepackage{pgfplots}
pgfplotsset{compat=1.11}
usepgfplotslibrary{fillbetween}


begin{document}

raisebox{0mm}[0mm][0mm]
{
begin{tikzpicture}
begin{axis}[width=2.25in, height=2.25in, axis equal image, axis on top, clip=false,
axis lines=middle,
xmin=-2,xmax=4, domain=-2:4,
ymin=-0.75,ymax=4,
restrict y to domain=-0.75:4,
xtick={empty},ytick={empty},
axis lines=middle,
axis line style={latex-latex},
xlabel=textit{x},ylabel=textit{y},
axis line style={shorten >=-12.5pt, shorten <=-12.5pt},
xlabel style={at={(ticklabel* cs:1)}, xshift=12.5pt, anchor=north west},
ylabel style={at={(ticklabel* cs:1)}, yshift=12.5pt, anchor=south west}
]

%The graphs of the square root function and the standard parabola are plotted.
addplot[samples=501, domain=-2:2,name path=parabola] {x^2};
addplot[samples=501, domain=0:4,name path=root] {sqrt(x)};

addplot[red!10] fill between [of=parabola and root, soft clip={domain=0:1}];
%Coordinate A is the point of tangency to the graph of the standard parabola, and B is the
%x-intercept of the tangent line.
coordinate (A) at (-15/8,225/64);
coordinate (B) at (-15/16,0);

%Coordinate P is the point of tangency to the graph of the square root function, and Q is
%the y-intercept of the tangent line.
coordinate (P) at (15/4,{sqrt(15/4)});
coordinate (Q) at (0,{1/4*sqrt(15)});

end{axis}


%A "pin" is drawn to A.
draw[draw=gray, shorten <=1mm, shorten >=1mm] (A) -- ($(A)!0.5cm!-90:(B)$) node[anchor=west, inner sep=0, font=scriptsize]{makebox[0pt][r]{$y=x^{2}$}};

%A "pin" is drawn to P.
draw[draw=gray, shorten <=1mm, shorten >=1mm] (P) -- ($(P)!0.5cm!90:(Q)$);
node[anchor=north, inner sep=0, outer sep=0, font=scriptsize] at ($(P)!0.4cm!90:(Q)$){makebox[0pt][l]{$y=sqrt{x}$}};

end{tikzpicture}
}

end{document}


enter image description here







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 29 at 19:39









marmot

82.3k493176




82.3k493176












  • Please see the response that I posted.
    – Adelyn
    Nov 30 at 0:05










  • @Adelyn I just looked at your follow-up question. As far as I can see, the shading does appear there. Is that correct? (As far as I can see the main issue is that the dimension of your left minipage is to generous, so you may just reduce 6in to 3.5in unless you want to use other methods such as wrapfig.)
    – marmot
    Nov 30 at 1:17










  • The shading is not there. I replaced red!10 with black and nothing happens - the region between the two graphs is not shaded. Do I have to manually download a package onto the hard drive?
    – Adelyn
    Dec 7 at 17:44










  • Regarding the follow-up question, I would prefer not to change the margins for any minipage environment. What would you suggest for a wrapfig?
    – Adelyn
    Dec 7 at 17:47










  • @Adelyn I am sorry, this is the output I am getting on my machine. And I have no idea why it is not there on your machine. And as for your follow-up question, I guess it is better if you place requests there. If you do not accept this answer because it does not give you the desired output, that's perfectly fine. But I cannot really make statements on answers that I did not write.
    – marmot
    Dec 7 at 19:21


















  • Please see the response that I posted.
    – Adelyn
    Nov 30 at 0:05










  • @Adelyn I just looked at your follow-up question. As far as I can see, the shading does appear there. Is that correct? (As far as I can see the main issue is that the dimension of your left minipage is to generous, so you may just reduce 6in to 3.5in unless you want to use other methods such as wrapfig.)
    – marmot
    Nov 30 at 1:17










  • The shading is not there. I replaced red!10 with black and nothing happens - the region between the two graphs is not shaded. Do I have to manually download a package onto the hard drive?
    – Adelyn
    Dec 7 at 17:44










  • Regarding the follow-up question, I would prefer not to change the margins for any minipage environment. What would you suggest for a wrapfig?
    – Adelyn
    Dec 7 at 17:47










  • @Adelyn I am sorry, this is the output I am getting on my machine. And I have no idea why it is not there on your machine. And as for your follow-up question, I guess it is better if you place requests there. If you do not accept this answer because it does not give you the desired output, that's perfectly fine. But I cannot really make statements on answers that I did not write.
    – marmot
    Dec 7 at 19:21
















Please see the response that I posted.
– Adelyn
Nov 30 at 0:05




Please see the response that I posted.
– Adelyn
Nov 30 at 0:05












@Adelyn I just looked at your follow-up question. As far as I can see, the shading does appear there. Is that correct? (As far as I can see the main issue is that the dimension of your left minipage is to generous, so you may just reduce 6in to 3.5in unless you want to use other methods such as wrapfig.)
– marmot
Nov 30 at 1:17




@Adelyn I just looked at your follow-up question. As far as I can see, the shading does appear there. Is that correct? (As far as I can see the main issue is that the dimension of your left minipage is to generous, so you may just reduce 6in to 3.5in unless you want to use other methods such as wrapfig.)
– marmot
Nov 30 at 1:17












The shading is not there. I replaced red!10 with black and nothing happens - the region between the two graphs is not shaded. Do I have to manually download a package onto the hard drive?
– Adelyn
Dec 7 at 17:44




The shading is not there. I replaced red!10 with black and nothing happens - the region between the two graphs is not shaded. Do I have to manually download a package onto the hard drive?
– Adelyn
Dec 7 at 17:44












Regarding the follow-up question, I would prefer not to change the margins for any minipage environment. What would you suggest for a wrapfig?
– Adelyn
Dec 7 at 17:47




Regarding the follow-up question, I would prefer not to change the margins for any minipage environment. What would you suggest for a wrapfig?
– Adelyn
Dec 7 at 17:47












@Adelyn I am sorry, this is the output I am getting on my machine. And I have no idea why it is not there on your machine. And as for your follow-up question, I guess it is better if you place requests there. If you do not accept this answer because it does not give you the desired output, that's perfectly fine. But I cannot really make statements on answers that I did not write.
– marmot
Dec 7 at 19:21




@Adelyn I am sorry, this is the output I am getting on my machine. And I have no idea why it is not there on your machine. And as for your follow-up question, I guess it is better if you place requests there. If you do not accept this answer because it does not give you the desired output, that's perfectly fine. But I cannot really make statements on answers that I did not write.
– marmot
Dec 7 at 19:21


















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