HallsofIvy said:
That just tells you that R(x)^2* V(x) * (Vo-V(x))= C, a constant. Of course, there are an infinite number of function pairs, (V, R), that satisfy that. To solve for V depending on R, Multiply the R^2V(V0- V)= R^2V0 V- R^2V^2 to write it as a quadratic equation,
R^2V^2- R^2V0V+ C= 0 and use the quadratic formula:
V(x)= \frac{R(x)V_0\pm\sqrt{R(x)^2V_0^2- 4C}}{2R(x)}
Thanks for replying
Here is what i have attempted:
d/dx ( R(x)^2* V(x) * (Vo-V(x) ) =0
In reality there should be a π before the R(X)^2= ∏(R(x)^2
Thus it was ought to be d/dx (∏(R(x)^2)*V(x)* (Vo-V(x) ) =0
Where R(x)= αx+r1=0.04x+33
∏(R(x)^2) =A(x) ‘area’ = (∏(0.04x+33)^2)
So rewriting this as a quadratic as you have said
As (∏(R(x)^2)*V(x)* (Vo-V(x) ) =constant
= (∏(R(x)^2)*V(x)* Vo - (∏(R(x)^2)*V(x)^2 +c
In form ax^2+bx+c=0
& For simplification
∏(R(x)^2) =A(x) ‘area’ = (∏(0.04x+33)^2)
0.04x+33
-A(x)V(x)^2 +A(x)VoV(x) +c =0
[PLAIN]http://www.texify.com/img/%5CLARGE%5C%21%20%20-A%28x%29V%28x%29%5E2%20%2BA%28x%29VoV%28x%29%20%2Bc%20%3D0.gif
[PLAIN]http://www.texify.com/img/%5CLARGE%5C%21V%28x%29%3D%5Cfrac%7B-%28A%28x%29Vo%5Cpm%5Csqrt%7B%28A%28x%29Vo%29%5E2-4%28-A%28x%29c%29%7D%7D%7B2%28-A%28x%29%29%7D.gif
and knowing that : A(x) ‘area’ = (∏(0.04x+33)^2)
[PLAIN]http://www.texify.com/img/%5CLARGE%5C%21V%28x%29%3D%5Cfrac%7B-%28%28%5Cpi%280.04x%2B33%29%5E2%29Vo%5Cpm%5Csqrt%7B%28%28%5Cpi%280.04x%2B33%29%5E2%29Vo%29%5E2-4%28-%28%5Cpi%280.04x%2B33%29%5E2%29c%29%7D%7D%7B2%28-%28%5Cpi%280.04x%2B33%29%5E2%29%29%7D.gif
How do I find the constant, I know that with boundary considtions x=0 V(x)=17
When I try I get C=0 and if I use that in my expression for V(x) I get 17 always at varying x
can you see what i am doing wrong?