Consider the curves in the first quadrant that have equations y=Aexp(6x) where A is a positive constant. Different values of A give different curves. The curves form a family, F. Give a formula g(y) for the slope at (xy) of the member of F that goes through (xy). The formula should not involve A or x.
then the derivative of
Ae6x is
6Ae6x replace x by
16ln(yA) and get
6y
i found this somewhere else i didnt do the work but i believe its right
Answer:
\(y'=6y\)
Step-by-step explanation:
Given is the curve exponential in the I quadrant
\(y=Ae^{6x}\)
where A is positive
For different values of A, we have different curves which together form a family of curves
The differential equation to be formed using slope and x,y would be as follows:
Differentiate the given equation wrt x
\(y' =6Ae^{6x}\)
This is the slope
Eliminate A to get
slope =
\(y'=6y\)
This would be the formula for slope without A or x in it