y' - y = 16
To solve, rewrite the derivative as dy/dx .
(dy)/dx - y = 16
Then, express the equation in the form N(y)dy = M(x) dx .
(dy)/dx = y+16
(dy)/(y+16) = dx
Take the integral of both sides.
int (dy)/(y+16) = int dx
For the left side of the equation, apply the formula int (du)/u = ln|u|+C .
And for the right side, apply the formula int adx =ax + C.
ln |y+ 16| + C_1 = x + C_2
Then, isolate the y. To do so, move the C1 to the right side.
ln|y+16| = x + C_2-C_1
Since C1 and C2 represent any number, express it as a single constant C.
ln|y+16| = x + C
Then, convert this to exponential equation.
y+16=e^(x+C)
And, move the 16 to the right side.
y = e^(x+C) - 16
Therefore, the general solution is y = e^(x+C)-16 .
Monday, June 9, 2014
Calculus of a Single Variable, Chapter 6, 6.4, Section 6.4, Problem 7
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Summarize the major research findings of "Toward an experimental ecology of human development."
Based on findings of prior research, the author, Bronfenbrenner proposes that methods for natural observation research have been applied in ...
-
The Awakening is told from a third-person omniscient point of view. It is tempting to say that it is limited omniscient because the narrator...
-
Roger is referred to as the "dark boy." He is a natural sadist who becomes the "official" torturer and executioner of Ja...
-
One way to support this thesis is to explain how these great men changed the world. Indeed, Alexander the Great (356–323 BC) was the quintes...
-
After the inciting incident, where Daniel meets his childhood acquaintance Joel in the mountains outside the village, the rising action begi...
-
The major difference that presented itself between American and British Romantic works was their treatment of the nation and its history. Th...
-
The first step in answering the question is to note that it conflates two different issues, sensation-seeking behavior and risk. One good ap...
-
The Southern economy was heavily dependent upon slave labor. The Southern economy was agrarian; agriculture was its lifeblood, and being abl...
No comments:
Post a Comment