Quick help with calculus question.
I have no examples in any of my 6 homework assignments. Pearson likes to add questions onto quizzes or tests that I dont know how to solve since they are not on the homework assignments.
I assume I would just plug 1800 where t is.
\(\ln 6 = - \dfrac{t}{100}\)
Could you explain where you got all of that from?
Let's set it up like algebra Since you want to find when the population will equal 1800, let's set the equation equal to 1800 \[1800= 300 e^{ .01t}\] We want to first get the 300 to the other side of the equation
Okay. So divide 300 to the other side.
Next simplify 1800/300 and then put Ln in front of it and the e?
Yes
That gets rid of the e
1800 divided by 300= 6 so should I just put that? This is the first time it hasn't been a fraction.
So the answer is 179.2?
So after dividing we got \[6 = e^{.01t}\] We said to get rid of the E, we use natural log, so: \[\ln(6) = \ln e^{.01t}\] That gets rid of the e, so: \[\ln(6) = .01t\] And yes, it does
Okay. Can you help me with one more?
Differentiate. y= Lnx over x^7
\[\frac{ d }{ dx }\frac{ \ln(x) }{ x^7 }\] Let's try the quotient rule
Okay.
\[f(x) = \ln(x) \] \[g(x) = x^7\] So it would be \[\frac{ g(x)*f'(x)-f(x)*g'(x) }{ g(x)^2 }\]
in short, you need to solve for "t" and since "t" is an exponent, the way to get it "down", is to apply logs
So the answer is 1 over x^8 - 7Ln(x) over x^8 ?
@jdoe0001 what?
\[\frac{ \frac{ 1 }{ x^8 }-7\ln(x) }{ x^8 }\] Is that what you meant?
Nope. 1/x^8 - 7Ln(x) /x^8 two separate fractions
Or should it be 1- 7Ln(x) over x^8
Sorry, Im trying to convert it. Is it this: \[\frac{ 1 }{ x^8 }-\frac{ 7\ln(x) }{ x^8 }\]
\[\frac{ 1-7\ln(x) }{ x^8 }\] sounds good too
Okay. So either would be fine?
Yeah, I don't know which one the system would accept though
hmmmm
Im going with only one fraction. If Pearson marks me wrong then ill send an email to my professor about it. Then he will give me the point.
Thank you for helping!
You're welcome =)
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