Asked by Anon
for 0<=t<=21 the rate of change of the number of blakc flies on a coastal island at time t days is modeled by R(t)=3sqrt(t)cos(t/3) flies per day. There are 500 flies on the island at the time t=0. To the nearest whole #, what is the max # of flies for 0<=t<=21?
Answers
Answered by
Steve
R = 3√t cos(t/3)
R' = 3/2√t cos(t/3) - √t sin(t/3)
R' = 0 when
3/2√t cos(t/3) = √t sin(t/3)
3cos(t/3) = 2t sin(t/3)
3/2 cot(t/3) = t
t = 1.96, 9.88, 19.08
not sure how there are 500 flies at t=0. That doesn't fit R(t). Anyway, if that can be fixed, just plug in those values for t to get what you need.
R' = 3/2√t cos(t/3) - √t sin(t/3)
R' = 0 when
3/2√t cos(t/3) = √t sin(t/3)
3cos(t/3) = 2t sin(t/3)
3/2 cot(t/3) = t
t = 1.96, 9.88, 19.08
not sure how there are 500 flies at t=0. That doesn't fit R(t). Anyway, if that can be fixed, just plug in those values for t to get what you need.
Answered by
Anon
wait..dont u hve to integrate it?
Answered by
Steve
oops. yes. I misread the problem. Didn't see the "rate of change" phrase.
Answered by
Anon
wait..so how would you integrate that equation..im hving trouble with tht..
Answered by
Steve
Beats me. It doesn't use standard elementary functions. Are you studying numerical methods?
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