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OpenStudy (anonymous):
check ur ques. again
its wrong
it does not satisfy for f(1)=2 in the main equation
OpenStudy (anonymous):
well that's the friggen problem verbatim from the textbook
OpenStudy (anonymous):
OH pellet
OpenStudy (anonymous):
it's not sorry geez sorry it's f(x) + x^2 * f(x)^3 = 10 the second f(x) term is cubed
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Maybe rearrange the problem a bit....\[y+x^2y=10\implies y=\frac{10}{1+x^2}\]I don't think your problem meets the specified conditions.
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
is ur anwer 2/5??
OpenStudy (anonymous):
it's -16/13 that's the answer in the book
OpenStudy (anonymous):
animalain - it's y + (x^2)(y^3) = 10
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Yeah, I got that. Trying to figure out my strategy....
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yeah its done
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
...
OpenStudy (anonymous):
How did you do it?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
differentiate it n then put x=1 in equation
u'll get the result
OpenStudy (anonymous):
is that done??
OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[y + (x^2)(y^3) = 10\implies y'+2xy^3+3x^2y^2y'=0\]\[\implies y'(1+3x^2y^2)=-2xy^3\implies y'=\frac{-2xy^3}{1+3x^2y^2}\]\[\implies y'(1)=\frac{-16}{13}\]Got it. Need to practice my calculus a little more....LOL
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