Water flows into a tank according to the rate
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repaste the question here
@dan815
Plug 10 into where you see t. Then subtract the answer for the second equation E(t) from the answer from the first equation F(t).
@MxuesFire can you help me finish on this problem?
Sure. But I might have to go soon.
First equation, (t+6)/(1+t). Plug in 10 and tell me what you get:)
F(t)=(t+6)/(1+t) and E(t)=(ln(t+2)/t+1) F(t)=(10+6)/(1+10) and E(t)=(ln(10+2)/10+1) F(t)=(16)/(11) and E(t)=(ln(12)/11) F(t)-E(t)=(16-(ln(12))/(11) =1.22864485
@MxuesFire
what do i plug in 10?
Thats your answer for the first part.
Now just add gallons to the end and you are done:)
@MxuesFire why did i plug 10 in the first place?
Because you wanted to find out how much water was in the tank after 10 minutes. t stood for time.
Hi Iam here :)
How far have you gotten?
F(t)=(t+6)/(1+t) and E(t)=(ln(t+2)/t+1) F(t)=(10+6)/(1+10) and E(t)=(ln(10+2)/10+1) F(t)=(16)/(11) and E(t)=(ln(12)/11) F(t)-E(t)=(16-(ln(12))/(11) =1.22864485
essentially this is what i have done yet it seems to be wrong to me for some reason @dan815
Okay let me read the question
Wait, i found something
okay so we know the dv/dt
You had F(t)=16/11. You forgot to divide them.
got to go.
F(t)-E(t)=16-(ln(12) / 11 =1.22864485
@dan815
umm wat are u guys doing -.-
idk thats y i was confused
What we are given is dv/dt , and we dont know the initial volume of the tank, lets just assume is some constant
so we see that the total change in Volume over time dv/dt= Rate in - Rate out =(t+6)/(1+t) - (ln(t+2)/t+1)
yes
Now integrate to find V(t)
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