Mathematics
8 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):
if dy/dx is inversely proportional to yand y=2 when x=0 and y=4 when x=2, find y when x=3. does the mod in ln|x| go away??
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
given
dy/dx = k/y where k is constant of proportionality
OpenStudy (anonymous):
so separating the variables we have
ydy=kdx
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yeah and then i got x=kln|y|+c
OpenStudy (anonymous):
no
integrating ydy=kdx
(y^2)/ 2= kx +c where c is integrating constant
OpenStudy (anonymous):
whenx x=0 y=2 implies c=2
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
okay conitnue?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
now when x=2 then y=4
that means
16/2 =2k+2
implies k=3
OpenStudy (anonymous):
OH WAIT ONE SECOND. WROTE QUESTOIN WRONG. SORRY
OpenStudy (anonymous):
its dx/dy=k/y not dy/dx
OpenStudy (anonymous):
hence (y^2 )/2 = 3x +2
or y^2=6x+4
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
but you have posted dy/dx
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yeah my bad .. sorry i typed wrong its dx/dy
OpenStudy (anonymous):
then dx/dy = k/y is it correct
OpenStudy (anonymous):
again sepearte the variables
dx = kdy/y
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yup
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
x=ln|y|k +c ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
or is it just lny is there mod ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
x= k(ln|y|-ln|c|) instead of C we can use ln|c|
OpenStudy (anonymous):
howcome??
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ln|y/c|=x/k
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
for constants we can use c or logc or sinc as per depending on the question to make work easier
OpenStudy (anonymous):
or
y=ce^(x/k) when x= 0 y=2 implies c=2
hence
y=2* e^(x/k)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ln|y/c|=x/k
or k = x/ ln|y/c| now when x=2 y=4 and alsoc c=2
hence
k= 2/ ln|4/2|= 2/ln2