The population in the world in 2006 was 6.53 billion people and was growing at a rate of 1.14% per year. Assuming that this growth rate continues, the model represents the population P (in billions of people) in year t. Answer the following questions. [A] What will be the anticipated world population in 2020? [B] For what value of t will the world population be 12 billion? What date corresponds to this value of t?
nobody know the answer to this one
this is a question on differential equations...:) are you sure it is there for you?
what do you mean?
yes we can do this
@akshay did you get your probability answer?
@treyhud the formula is \[P(t)=6.53e^{.0114t}\] where t is years after 2006
2020 is 14 years after 2006 to replace t by 14 to get answer to first part
yes.. satellite... but its good you r helping.. i am not in touch with it for 2 years.. thanks:) i was searching for the format.
\[.0114\times 14=.1596\] and \[6.53e^{.1596}=7.64\] rounded
@akshay look at the very end of that problem gives and easy way to do it without using a solid. very simple actually.
we can work through it if you like
P(t)=6.53(1.8377)^r-2006=12 so the value of t is 1.8377 ? i dont know if that is right
@treyhud answer to second question put \[12=6.53e^{.0114t}\] and solved for t
t is number of years after 2006
@satellite i am not getting you??
for this problem or probability one?
probability one..
ok let me finish this one and then start another thread
ok sure.
@treyhud is it clear what is going on here? we do not work with the numbers 2006,2020 etc. instead you put 2006 = 0 that is when we start counting 2020=14 that is 14 years later
ok yeah that makes since with the years part. I am just trying to solve for t for the second part. What are you getting cause my number seems a little off
formula for continuous grown it \[P=P_0e^{rt}\] where \[P_0\] is initial population, r is rate as a decimal and t is time
in the last problem you have P=12 so put \[12=6.53e^{.0114t}\] and solve for t
you do this via \[\frac{12}{6.53}=e^{.0114t}\] \[\ln(\frac{12}{6.53})=.0114t\] \[t=\ln(\frac{12}{6.53})\div .0014\]
so it would look like this \[t=6.53e^.0114/12\]
oh no. you have to get the variable out of the exponent by taking the log
ok thats my problem then
first step is divide both sides by 6.53 second step is take the natural log of both sides
then divide the result by .0014
you get \[t=\ln(\frac{12}{6.53})\div .0014\]
434.64?
i made a typo sorry. you need to divide by .0114, not .0014
oh
that is the rate of growth, .0114
should have written \[t=\ln(\frac{12}{6.53})\div .0114\]
my mistake. i copied wrong. you get around 53
so 53 years after 2006 is 2059
gotcha. thanks alot. u taught me better on this chat deal than my professor has all semester
i will take that as a compliment. yw
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