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Calculus Examples
, ,
Step 1
Step 1.1
Eliminate the equal sides of each equation and combine.
Step 1.2
Solve for .
Step 1.2.1
Take the natural logarithm of both sides of the equation to remove the variable from the exponent.
Step 1.2.2
Expand the left side.
Step 1.2.2.1
Rewrite as .
Step 1.2.2.2
Expand by moving outside the logarithm.
Step 1.2.2.3
The natural logarithm of is .
Step 1.2.2.4
Multiply by .
Step 1.2.3
Expand the right side.
Step 1.2.3.1
Rewrite as .
Step 1.2.3.2
Rewrite as .
Step 1.2.3.3
Expand by moving outside the logarithm.
Step 1.2.3.4
The natural logarithm of is .
Step 1.2.3.5
Multiply by .
Step 1.2.4
Simplify the right side.
Step 1.2.4.1
Use the product property of logarithms, .
Step 1.2.5
Move all the terms containing a logarithm to the left side of the equation.
Step 1.2.6
Use the quotient property of logarithms, .
Step 1.2.7
Cancel the common factor of .
Step 1.2.7.1
Cancel the common factor.
Step 1.2.7.2
Rewrite the expression.
Step 1.2.8
Add and .
Step 1.2.9
To solve for , rewrite the equation using properties of logarithms.
Step 1.2.10
Rewrite in exponential form using the definition of a logarithm. If and are positive real numbers and , then is equivalent to .
Step 1.2.11
Solve for .
Step 1.2.11.1
Rewrite the equation as .
Step 1.2.11.2
Anything raised to is .
Step 1.2.11.3
Find the LCD of the terms in the equation.
Step 1.2.11.3.1
Finding the LCD of a list of values is the same as finding the LCM of the denominators of those values.
Step 1.2.11.3.2
The LCM of one and any expression is the expression.
Step 1.2.11.4
Multiply each term in by to eliminate the fractions.
Step 1.2.11.4.1
Multiply each term in by .
Step 1.2.11.4.2
Simplify the left side.
Step 1.2.11.4.2.1
Cancel the common factor of .
Step 1.2.11.4.2.1.1
Cancel the common factor.
Step 1.2.11.4.2.1.2
Rewrite the expression.
Step 1.2.11.4.3
Simplify the right side.
Step 1.2.11.4.3.1
Multiply by .
Step 1.2.11.5
Rewrite the equation as .
Step 1.3
Evaluate when .
Step 1.3.1
Substitute for .
Step 1.3.2
Substitute for in and solve for .
Step 1.3.2.1
Remove parentheses.
Step 1.3.2.2
Multiply by .
Step 1.4
The solution to the system is the complete set of ordered pairs that are valid solutions.
Step 2
The area of the region between the curves is defined as the integral of the upper curve minus the integral of the lower curve over each region. The regions are determined by the intersection points of the curves. This can be done algebraically or graphically.
Step 3
Step 3.1
Combine the integrals into a single integral.
Step 3.2
Multiply by .
Step 3.3
Split the single integral into multiple integrals.
Step 3.4
Since is constant with respect to , move out of the integral.
Step 3.5
Integrate by parts using the formula , where and .
Step 3.6
The integral of with respect to is .
Step 3.7
Since is constant with respect to , move out of the integral.
Step 3.8
The integral of with respect to is .
Step 3.9
Substitute and simplify.
Step 3.9.1
Evaluate at and at .
Step 3.9.2
Evaluate at and at .
Step 3.9.3
Evaluate at and at .
Step 3.9.4
Simplify.
Step 3.9.4.1
Simplify.
Step 3.9.4.2
Multiply by .
Step 3.9.4.3
Anything raised to is .
Step 3.9.4.4
Multiply by .
Step 3.9.4.5
Add and .
Step 3.9.4.6
Simplify.
Step 3.9.4.7
Anything raised to is .
Step 3.9.4.8
Multiply by .
Step 3.9.4.9
Simplify.
Step 3.9.4.10
Anything raised to is .
Step 3.9.4.11
Multiply by .
Step 3.10
Simplify.
Step 3.10.1
Simplify each term.
Step 3.10.1.1
Simplify each term.
Step 3.10.1.1.1
Apply the distributive property.
Step 3.10.1.1.2
Multiply by .
Step 3.10.1.2
Subtract from .
Step 3.10.1.3
Add and .
Step 3.10.1.4
Multiply by .
Step 3.10.1.5
Apply the distributive property.
Step 3.10.1.6
Multiply by .
Step 3.10.2
Add and .
Step 4