nameVoid
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x=e^(2t)
y=t+1
t= ( lnx ) / 2
y= ( lnx ) / 2 + 1
or
blah
y=t+1
t= ( lnx ) / 2
y= ( lnx ) / 2 + 1
or
blah
Last edited:
nameVoid said:x=e^(2t)
y=t+1
t= ( lnx ) / 2
y= ( lnx ) / 2 + 1
or
y= +- ( ( lnx ) / 2 + 1 ) ?
Is this the same question? How did "x= e^{2t}" become x= e^{-2t}?nameVoid said:x=e^(-2t)
y=t+1
Assuming you really did mean x= e^{-2t}, yes, that is correct.-2t=lnx
y=1-lnx/2
i suppose