#integration Qs
67 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
thankss
nw, lmk if you need anything else
there was one more question its rlly difficult tho
go for it
okay so part a is partial fractions, all good with them?
is it asking me to find B and C
yeah
let me try one minute
You would use comparing co-efficients or cross multiplication
ummm i got both B and C to be 2
have you done separating variables before?
is this further
idk i dont recognise what that means 💀
no
i think it just asking u to solve the differential equation
seperating variables is where we just move the e.g dy/dx to opposite sides of the equation
so something dy = something dx
so we can integrate both sides with respect to each variable
so we want to get anything involving lambda to the side with d(lambda)
and anything involving t with the dt
but when you solve dont u get ln(something) + ln(something) so how does it become ln(something)/ln(something)
in the actual integration, youll find it works out to ln(something) - ln(something) then by the log law, lnA-lnB=ln(A/B)
wait how though unless im missing something, if you integrate that you get ln(1+2lamda) + ln(1-2 lambda)
ohhh no ive came across that yh
unless B or C is minus Idk what they are yet
you will be integrating 2/1-2lambda which is -ln(1-2lambda)
B,C = 2
oh i forgot the -1 oh i get it now thanks
nw
im so confused wtf
ill write some stuff out
thank you
also @pulsar fiber do u think i should bother remembering this
havent seen a past exam question on this
ive made a quizlet set on everything for large data set, ive put the different types and descriptive terms on there jsut in case
doesnt hurt not to
in part a, we worked out the partial fraction part so we might as well try implement it into our equation
okk so yk the left hand side shall i write that out in the B and C form
yh
tysmm
you all good with the rest of the integration?
ill have a go and let you knoww
umm im a little stuck integrating the right side
integrating e^kx = 1/k x e^kx
You differentiate the power and divide by it
Then keep power the same
but theres an A infront of it
It’s just a constant so you can keep it there
Then multiply by it after
Like integrating 2x^2 it’s the same 2 times integral of x^2
ohhhh mbmb