How to go about this question solving differential equations

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The discussion focuses on solving differential equations, specifically addressing the condition when dw/dt equals zero. A participant mentions deriving an expression resembling e^(b/a) under this condition. The conversation emphasizes the importance of correctly interpreting the results of differential equations and the implications of setting the derivative to zero.

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sozener1
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a) when I put dw/dt = 0 I get something like e^(b/a) is this correct?
 

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sozener1 said:
from the attachment

a) when I put dw/dt = 0 I get something like e^(b/a) is this correct?

Do not post thumbnails; they are unreadable on some media. Just type out the problem. (See the 'pinned' post 'Guidelines for students and helpers', by Vela, which explains the reasons behind this standard.)
 

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