Recent content by Tricky557
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Property of exponential functions
Homework Statement Working on some Laplace transforms, and my lack of knowledge of some properties of exponential functions is coming back to bite me(again). I'm stuck trying to figure out if: e^(-pi*s) - e^(-2pi*s) = e^(-pi*s - (-2pi*s)) Is a true statement or not. I've searched...- Tricky557
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- Exponential Functions Property
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Precalculus Mathematics Homework Help
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Understanding the Relationship between Ln and e^x
Thanks for the help!- Tricky557
- Post #6
- Forum: Precalculus Mathematics Homework Help
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Understanding the Relationship between Ln and e^x
Yes, sorry about that. I did mean to write: e^(14*ln(x)) I was thinking, that if I equated some random variable(say y) to e^(14ln(x)), then I could just solve that equation. y= e^(14*ln(x)) lny= 14lnx lny = 14lnx lny = ln(x^14) e^ of both sides y = x^14The part of that I am unsure about...- Tricky557
- Post #3
- Forum: Precalculus Mathematics Homework Help
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Understanding the Relationship between Ln and e^x
Homework Statement I'm just not sure what the answer to this is. I think it's an identity for e^x and ln, but I've never had a course that dealt with e^x or logs. So I don't know. What is the answer to e^14ln(x)? It's part of a larger problem, but I can't get the rest of it done until I...- Tricky557
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- E^x Ln Properties
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Precalculus Mathematics Homework Help
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Using Characteristic equations to solve 2nd order linear DEQ's
The problem statement: Find the largest interval in which the solution of the following initial value problem is valid: cos(t/3)y'' +(6t^2)y' + ((t-5)^-3)y = 0 Initial conditions: y(1) = 1 y'(1)= 3 I have a few questions concerning this problem. I've converted it to it's...- Tricky557
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- 2nd order Characteristic Linear
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Determining what value y will approach eventually
Determining what value "y" will approach eventually I'm having a bit of trouble with an equilibrium problem. The autonomous equation given is: y' = (2y+8)(y-3)(y-8)^3 The first task is to find and classify the stability of each equation, which I've done. Points: y=-4, y=3, y=8...- Tricky557
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- Approach Value
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help