B Becky4paws Junior Member Joined Feb 15, 2006 Messages 63 Jun 8, 2007 #1 I know this is an easy question and if I had some sleep I would know the answer. x'(t) = -960e^(-t/5) so if u=-t/5, what is du?
I know this is an easy question and if I had some sleep I would know the answer. x'(t) = -960e^(-t/5) so if u=-t/5, what is du?
M morson Full Member Joined Apr 12, 2007 Messages 263 Jun 8, 2007 #2 \(\displaystyle \L\ \frac{du}{dt}\ = \frac{-1}{5}\\)
M mathcracker New member Joined Jun 12, 2007 Messages 5 Jun 12, 2007 #3 morson said: \(\displaystyle \L\ \frac{du}{dt}\ = \frac{-1}{5}\\) Click to expand... Yes, or equivalently you can say that \(\displaystyle du = -\frac{dt}{5}\)
morson said: \(\displaystyle \L\ \frac{du}{dt}\ = \frac{-1}{5}\\) Click to expand... Yes, or equivalently you can say that \(\displaystyle du = -\frac{dt}{5}\)