Asked by Moi
Hello, i was wondering if e^(2t) is equivalent to e^(t^2). I cant seem to find if this is true or not.
Thanks
Thanks
Answers
Answered by
MathMate
e^(2t) is equal to e^(t^2) <i>if and only if</i> t=2 or t=0, simply because 2t=t² for these two values of t.
Since in general, 2t≠t², e^(2t) is <i>not</i> equivalent to e^(t^2).
For example, t=4,
e<sup>2t</sup>=e<sup>8</sup>=2980.96
e<sup>t²</sup>=e<sup>16</sup>=8886110.52
The confusion arises probably because
e<sup>2t</sup>=(e<sup>t</sup>)²
while
e<sup>t²</sup>=(e^t)^t
Hope that clears it up.
Since in general, 2t≠t², e^(2t) is <i>not</i> equivalent to e^(t^2).
For example, t=4,
e<sup>2t</sup>=e<sup>8</sup>=2980.96
e<sup>t²</sup>=e<sup>16</sup>=8886110.52
The confusion arises probably because
e<sup>2t</sup>=(e<sup>t</sup>)²
while
e<sup>t²</sup>=(e^t)^t
Hope that clears it up.
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