Two variables p and q are related by the equation p=3q+2/q . Given q increases at a constant rate of 4 units per second, find the positive value of q at the instant p is increasing at a rate of 10 units per second . Just to double check my working @ganeshie8 @jhonyy9
do you think p = (3p +2)/q or p = 3p + (2/q) how is correct ?
Hey!
\[p =3q+\frac{ 2 }{ q }\]
Hey @ganeshie8 :)
so than p = (3q^2 +2)/q - q increase 4 unit/sec. so this mean that p increase p = (3*16 +2)/4 = 25/2 = 12,5 unit/sec - but you need to calculi the positive value of q at the instant p is increasing at a rate of 10 unit per sec. so than you can writing 10 = (3q^2 +2)/q - solve this quadratic for positive value of q and will get the right answer to your exercise sure - hope so much that this will help you and that this is understandably - good luck
i did like this...Hope i'm right..\[p=3q+\frac{ q }{ 2 }\]\[p=3q+2q^{-1}\]\[\frac{ dp }{ dq }=3-\frac{ 2 }{ q^2 }\]\[\frac{ dp }{ dt }=\frac{ dp }{ dq }\times \frac{ dq }{ dt }\]\[10=(3-\frac{ 2 }{ q })\times4\]\[\frac{ 5 }{ 2 }=3-\frac{ 2 }{ q^2 }\]\[\frac{ 2 }{ q^2 }=\frac{ 1 }{ 2 }\]\[q^2=4\]\[q=\pm \sqrt{4}\]\[q=2,\cancel{q=-2}\]
so for you can being secure in your result you can making the prove for this q=2 so substituting in place of q inside this formula p = 3q +2/q 10 = 3*2 +2/2 10 = 6+1 10 = 7 - so this mean that not is right ATTENTION !!!
@MARC above you have wrote p= 3q + (q/2) but in the text of your exercise there you have wrote p = 3q + (2/q) - can you deciding please how is exactly sure correct this text of your exercise ,please ???
i'm sry @jhonyy9 it was an typo error... but the equation is\[p=3q+\frac{ 2 }{ q }\]
@jhonyy9
@MARC so than p = 3q +2/q is right that you can correct your calculi because yu have doit them with p = 3q + q/2 please check it and correct your calculi for you can giving the right answer
alright,let me correct it back again :)
This is my working..\[p=3q+\frac{ 2 }{ q }\]\[p=3q+2q^{-1}\]\[\frac{ dp }{ dq }=3-\frac{ 2 }{ q^2 } \]\[\frac{ dp }{ dt }=\frac{ dp }{ dq }\times \frac{ dq }{ dt } \]\[10=(3-\frac{ 2 }{ q })\times4 \]\[\frac{ 5 }{ 2 }=3-\frac{ 2 }{ q^2 } \]\[\frac{ 2 }{ q^2 }=\frac{ 1 }{ 2 } \]\[q^2=4 \]\[q=\pm \sqrt{4} \]\[q=2,\cancel{q=-2} \]
@MARC_ so check it please above i have doit the prove of q=2 and you dont give p=10 so what mean that this is something wrong in your calculi
is it q=3.120 and q=0.214 ? @jhonyy9
so than you need make the prove of these results and check that you will got p=10 ok ? check for what result of q will get p=10 sure ?
p = 3*3 + 2/3 10 = 29/3 what not is right sure --- yes ?
\[10\neq \frac{ 29 }{ 3 }\]
yes so this mean that q=3 not is right root of equation
q=0.214 is also not the right root of equation
than this mean that your calculi are wrong
can u show me your working pls.. :) so that i can know where i'm wrong
10 = 3q + 2/q so this a very easy quadratic you dont know solve it right ??? --- why ?
how you have got it here ?
\[3q^2+2=10q\]
yes
\[3q^2-10q+2=0\]
yes this the quadratic what you need to solve it right
\[q=3.120~and~q=0.214\]
sure ?
That's the value i get from the calculator but it seems that i'm not getting p=10 when i substitute the value of q into the equation p=3q+(2/q)..
why ? this mean that there are some mistaque ?
3q^2 -10q +2 =0 discriminant = ?
is it \[b^2-4ac>0\]
please you write here your calculi for i can checking where are you doit wrong
sry,i don't get u r u asking me solve the equation using the b^2-4ac>0 ?
yes - you get for discriminant 76 - yes so what not is a perfect square
i'm not sure can u tell me @jhonyy9
3q^2 -10q +2 = 0 D = 76 q1,2 = ? hope you know formula to sole it - yes ?
to solve it
what formula ?
formula how you calculi the roots of a quadratic with discriminant greater than zero
\[b^2-4ac>0\]\[(-10)^2-4(3)(2)>0\]\[76>0\]
yes but this is how you calculi the discriminant so what mean that the discriminant is greater than zero ?
so this mean that this quadratic has two different real roots - yes ?
yes
so continue calculi these roots of
formula for ?
\[3q^2-10q+2>0\]
q1,2 = (-b+/- sqrt(discriminant) / 2a yes ?
you dont know this formula ?
u mean the quadratic formula
what i have wrote there above now
for q1,2
\[q=\frac{ -b~\pm \sqrt{b^2-4ac} }{ 2a }\]\[q=\frac{ -(-10)\pm \sqrt{76} }{ 2(3) }\]\[q=3.120~and~q=0.214\]
so than you substitute 3,120 you get p=10 ?
i got p=10.00102564
so this will be right ?
but now i have a different idea for you can solve it
using the rule of 3 simple do you know it ?
no :/
when q increase 4 unit/sec so than you make the calculi you get p= 12,5 unit/sec q p 4 u/sec 12,5 u/sec x 10 u/sec ------------------------------------- x = (10*4)/12,5 = 3,2 u/sec x = 3,2 u/sec - do you like this method ? do you understand it ?
so but i think that your result of 3120 will be more exactly like this 3,2 yes ?
but when u put q=3.2 into the equation p=3q+(2/q) it does not get p=10.
yes i understand you but above how you have got this 10,0001... result for p for what substituted root of q ?
i think 3,120 - yes ?
This has been a long conversation! MARC_ : What do you still need to know, at this point?
when u substitue q=0.214 u will also get p=10 when u round off but the question say that find the positve value of q.. so q can't be two values right?
@mathmale your opinion please ?
The topic for this question is differentiation
the answer is 2. as you posted above
thank you @ganeshie8 so i have a question please - than you see above where Marc have got q=2 have made these calculi for equation when p= 3q + q/2 - after he have said that correct this equation wann being p = 3q + 2/q - what is your opinion about this ,please ?
Thnx @Zarkon
@jhonyy9 "p = 3q +2/q 10 = 3*2 +2/2" here, p is not given as 10, dp/dt is = 10. thats what confused you. MARC's work is fine.
Thnx @hartnn
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