We first draw the given curves
The first cuxrve x2−y2=0⇒y=±x represents a pair of straight lines with slopes 1 and -1 passing through origin. The second curve ⇒x2+y−2=0⇒x2=−y+2⇒x2=−(y−2)
represents a parabola with vertex (0,2) axis as y-axis and concavity dawnwards (see the chapter of parabola in coordinates). Both the curves are plotted in the figure and the required area is shown by the shaded region.
The points A and C are the points of intersection of y2=x2 with x2+y−2=0.
Solving the two equations, we get y2+y−2=0 [putting value of x2=y2] ⇒(y+2)(y−1)=0
giving y = -2 and 1, but y = -2 is discarded as the required area is above the x-axis. ∴y=1⇒x=±1
The points A and C are respectively (-1, 1) and (1, 1) now due to symmetry
Area of the bounded region OABCO =2× Area OBCO=2x∫01[(2−x2)−x]dx
[Since y=2−x2 is the upper curve and y=x is the lower curve] =2[2x−3x3−2x2]01=2[2−31−21]=37