Ramjam
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opps sorry that should be -i/12.5-1=e-t/cr
The discussion revolves around a problem in calculus involving the manipulation of an equation to isolate the variable "t". The original equation presented is "i=12.5(1-e^-t/cr)", and the goal is to make "t" the subject. Participants are exploring the steps necessary to transpose the equation correctly, particularly focusing on the use of natural logarithms.
The discussion is ongoing, with participants providing hints and guidance on how to proceed with the algebraic manipulation. There is a recognition of the need to clarify the steps involved in removing the constant from the right side of the equation. Multiple interpretations of the equation are being explored, and participants are actively questioning each other's reasoning without reaching a consensus.
Participants note that the original equation's structure may lead to different interpretations, which complicates the transposition process. There is also mention of the variables involved, such as resistance and capacitance, which may affect the context of the problem.
No, that's not right either. You really need to be more careful.Ramjam said:opps sorry that should be -i/12.5-1=e-t/cr
After you multiplied by -1, what happened to the -1?
It was 2am in the uk and after a long working day which i also do along side my course probably wasn't the best idea.Mark44 said:What is -1 times i/12.5 - 1?
If you're having such a difficult time with basic algebra, I am very concerned about the prospects of you working with exponential and log equations.