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A dose, D, of a drug causes a temperature change, T, in apatient. For C a positive constant, t is given by T=((C/2)-(D/3))D^3....Asked by George
A dose, D, of a drug causes a temperature change, T, in apatient. For C a positive constant, t is given by T=((C/2)-(D/3))D^3.
(a) What is the rate of change of temperature change with respect to dose.
(b) For what dose does the temperature change increase as the dose increases.
For part a I got CD^2-D^3=0
For part b I got c^2/4
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
(a) What is the rate of change of temperature change with respect to dose.
(b) For what dose does the temperature change increase as the dose increases.
For part a I got CD^2-D^3=0
For part b I got c^2/4
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
dT/dD= (C/2-D/3)3D^2 + D^3(-1/3)
= 3/2 CD^2 + D^3(2/3)
check that.
for the second part,
set dT/dD to zero, and solve for D.
= 3/2 CD^2 + D^3(2/3)
check that.
for the second part,
set dT/dD to zero, and solve for D.
Answered by
George
Is the answer for part B -1C
Answered by
LOU
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