first i had to show solve x′=sin(x) to get t=ln|(csc(x₀)+cot(x₀))/(csc(x)+cot(x))|
i did that.
next i need to show that for x₀=(π/4) you can solve x=2arctan(((e^{t})/(1+√2)))
what I've done so far is
t=ln|((csc(pi/4)+cot(pi/4))/(csc(x)+cot(x))|
t=ln|((2/sqrt(2)+1)/(csc(x)+cot(x))|...
my next problem is that it says show that for x0=pi/4 you can solve x=2arctan((e^t)/(1+sqrt(2))
here's what i have so far, working from the previous equation:
t=ln|((csc(pi/4)+cot(pi/4))/(csc(x)+cot(x))|
t=ln|((2/sqrt(2)+1)/(csc(x)+cot(x))|
e^t=(2/sqrt(2)+1)/(csc(x)+cot(x))...
i'm having trouble with this.
i first need to solve x'=sinx. the answer is given as t=ln|(csc(x0)+cot(x0))/(csc(x)+cot(x))|]
i'm not sure where those x0's came in from.
here's what i did:
Int(1/sinx)dx=Int(1)dt
Int(csc(x))dx=Int(1)dt...
ok, i just replaced 200 with x-200 and 100 with x-100 in those equations then resolved. answer came out to 11am. i guess that makes sense because it's a linear equation so snow started at 11am, by 12pm 300ft were cleared, by 1pm 200ft were cleared, by 2pm 100 ft were cleared.
ok so the equation would be dS/dt=x-300 where x is the amount of snow falling? then integrating would yield S=t(x-300). but I'm only given information about snow removed, not snow added (x) so I'm still confused.
i don't follow. what I'm having trouble with is formulating the actual equation. would it be dS/dt = S - 300? if that's not correct what would it be? and if it is correct then how would i go about separating it? i can't figure out how to get the dS and S on one side and the dt on the other...
Homework Statement
A snow blower clears 300 cubic ft of snow per hour regardless of depth of snow. At some point before noon, it starts snowing and snows steadily all day. A man starts clearing a sidewalk with the snow blower at noon. He clears 200 feet in the first hour, and 100 feet in the...