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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Use seperation of variables first..
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Dy/ln(y)=xDx
OpenStudy (lgbasallote):
oh yeah...cross multiplied wrong srry
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I got x^2/2+c but not sure of dy/lny
OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[\int\limits_{a}^{b} \frac{ 1 }{ \ln(y) } = \int\limits_{a}^{b} x dx\]
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OpenStudy (eyust707):
\[\int\limits\limits_{}^{} \frac{ dy }{ \ln(y) } = \int\limits\limits_{}^{} x dx\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Help with left side
OpenStudy (eyust707):
I'm not really sure....
OpenStudy (anonymous):
That should be ln[ln(y)]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Then raise both sides by "e" the natural number to remove the natural log.
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
And then again to solve for "y"
OpenStudy (eyust707):
ahhh
OpenStudy (anonymous):
is your anser in teh book: \[y=e^{ce^{x^{2}/2}}\]
OpenStudy (eyust707):
I think they want a particular solution using the initial value
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Then I am very wrong..
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OpenStudy (eyust707):
If what you wrote is correct then all you would have to do is change y to 1 and x to 1 then solve for c
OpenStudy (anonymous):
If \[y=e^{ce^{x^{2}/2}}\] then solving for y(1)=1 you get\[1=e^{ce^{1/2}}\] and by taking the natural log of both sides you get: \[\ln(1) = ce^{1/2}\] and then \[0=ce^{1/2}\] with c=0. Then you can see that \[y=1\] as stated.