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samiwarraich
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Can soView attachment 2339me one help to these equation for variable dp/dL
Ackbach said:Do you need to solve all of these for $dp/dl?$ The second one is straight-forward. For any of the equations with $(dp/dl)^{1/B}$, first isolate $(dp/dl)^{1/B}$ on one side of the equation, and then raise both sides to the $B$ power.
Solve[q==Pi((1/(2A) (p'[L])^(1/B)(B/(3B+1))((D/2)^((3B+1)/B)-Lambda^((3B+1)/B))-(C/3)((D/2)^3-Lambda^3))),p'[L]]
Ackbach said:As an example, you can give Mathematica the following code, and it will solve the first one for $p'(L)$:
Code:Solve[q==Pi((1/(2A) (p'[L])^(1/B)(B/(3B+1))((D/2)^((3B+1)/B)-Lambda^((3B+1)/B))-(C/3)((D/2)^3-Lambda^3))),p'[L]]
I tried it on Wolfram Alpha, but it didn't understand the command.
The purpose of solving equations in science is to find the unknown variables or parameters in a given system or situation. This allows scientists to make predictions, analyze data, and understand the relationships between different factors in various scientific phenomena.
The equations used in science are based on the laws and principles of the specific field or subject being studied. It is important to have a good understanding of these laws and principles in order to choose the appropriate equations for a given problem. Additionally, consulting with experts or doing research can also help in determining which equations to use.
Some strategies for solving complex equations include simplifying the equation by combining like terms, using the distributive property, and isolating the variable on one side of the equation. It is also helpful to break down the equation into smaller steps and to check your work along the way.
To check if your solution to an equation is correct, you can substitute the value of the variable into the original equation and see if it satisfies the equation. Additionally, you can use online calculators or ask someone to check your work.
Common mistakes to avoid when solving equations include forgetting to apply the distributive property, incorrectly distributing exponents, making calculation errors, and not checking your work. It is important to double check your work and be mindful of the rules and steps involved in solving equations.