Asked by dolphin1384
d=dmax (1-e^(-kt))
This equation is the result of integrating an ordinary differential equation. Derive that ODE and the associated initial condition.
This equation is the result of integrating an ordinary differential equation. Derive that ODE and the associated initial condition.
Answers
Answered by
drwls
Use the equation to calculate dd(t)/dt, and express it in terms of d(t).
dd/dt = -k*dmax e^-kt = -k*(d - dmax)
Let d' = dmax - d
dd'/dt = -kd'
d' + (1/k) dd'/dt = 0
d' at t= 0 = dmax is the initial condition.
dd/dt = -k*dmax e^-kt = -k*(d - dmax)
Let d' = dmax - d
dd'/dt = -kd'
d' + (1/k) dd'/dt = 0
d' at t= 0 = dmax is the initial condition.
Answered by
dolphin1384
thank you...I was able to work through all the steps with your help!
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