want to differentiate 1+c*exp(t)/1-exp(t) which is 2*c*exp(t)/(1-exp(t))^2 and then return it to it's original form by integration using int(), understand rewrite(tanh,"exp")

2 次查看(过去 30 天)
% from Stewart's Calc 6 ed p. 599 just examples 1 and 2
%INPUT
syms f c t y(t) y yprime yIntegral;
y=(1+c*exp(t))/(1-c*exp(t))
y = 
simplify(y)
ans = 
yprime=diff(y)
yprime = 
%f=int(f);
yprime=simplify(yprime)
yprime = 
%disp(f);
yIntegral=int(yprime);
simplify(yIntegral);
disp(yIntegral);
OUTPUT
-(c*exp(t) + 1)/(c*exp(t) - 1)
-(c*exp(t) + 1)/(c*exp(t) - 1)
(c*exp(t)*(c*exp(t) + 1))/(c*exp(t) - 1)^2 - (c*exp(t))/(c*exp(t) - 1)
(2*c*exp(t))/(c*exp(t) - 1)^2
-2/(c*exp(t) - 1)
  2 个评论
John D'Errico
John D'Errico 2024-2-26
编辑:John D'Errico 2024-2-26
@Joseph Palumbo - I moved your comment that you posted as the accepted answer. Since you accepted the answer, I could not even move it directly. Please learn to use comments.
"Please forgive me everyone, this is my favorite calculus text I studied in college however, it appears I misunderstood something, this part begins with y=(1+c*exp(t))/(1-c*exp(t)) including the c's which are constants only to show you this is a family of functions, each different 'c' completing a separate function of which they are all of the same family. These c's should be replaced by their respective constant before differentiating or integrating, what fooled me however is that MatLab did differentiate it properly even with the c's included: 2ce^t/(ce^t-1)^2, being the correct answer (matches the book) but when it comes to integrating it, c's definitely cannot be included they are only added in for the integration, itself to symbolize constants. I MUST REVALUATE MY QUESTION AND GET BACK!------Joseph Palumbo"

请先登录,再进行评论。

采纳的回答

Paul
Paul 2024-2-26
编辑:Paul 2024-2-26
Hi Joseph,
I think you got the correct result, though not using what might be considered best practices
syms f c t y(t) y yprime yIntegral
y = (1+c*exp(t))/(1-c*exp(t))
y = 
yprime = simplify(diff(y))
yprime = 
When calling diff without a second argument, the differentiation is taken wrt
symvar(y,1)
ans = 
t
which in this case does happen to be the variable you want. To be safe, and for clarity, its probably better to always specify the variable of differentation, especially in an expression with more than one variable
yprime = simplify(diff(y,t))
yprime = 
Similarly, int w/o the second argument will integrate wrt to
symvar(yprime,1)
ans = 
t
Again, it's the variable we want, but better to just be explicit
yr = int(yprime,t)
yr = 
which is the result you obtained.
However, int only returns an anti-derivative with a "constant of integration" being zero. So let's add a constant
syms K
yr = yr + K
yr = 
Now, we can solve for the value of K such that yr matches y
K = solve(yr == y,K)
K = 
Sub in that value of K to yr
yr = subs(yr)
yr = 
And simplify to the expected fraction
[num,den] = numden(subs(yr));
yr = num/den
yr = 
  1 个评论
Joseph Palumbo
Joseph Palumbo 2024-2-27
移动:Paul 2024-2-27
Thanks alot Paul you explained alot of things that I am trying to do, which in the long run, is just to become familiar wth symbolic toolbox!

请先登录,再进行评论。

更多回答(0 个)

类别

Help CenterFile Exchange 中查找有关 Matrix Indexing 的更多信息

标签

Community Treasure Hunt

Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!

Start Hunting!

Translated by