
Shiva Charan A.
asked 01/11/21A curve y=f(x) is passing through (2, 0) and slope of its tangent at any point (x, y) is (x+1)2+y−3x+1 , then the area bounded by the curve y=f'(x) and the axes is
1 Expert Answer
This problem can begin by finding the function y=f(x), then finding y' and then finding the proper integral from 0 to 2, the given point. To find f(x) rearrange the problem to dy/dx+1=x2+5x. This can be solved by using an integrating factor = eintegral dx= ex and multiplying all terms by ex yielding d/dx(yex)=x(x+5)ex. This can be solved by direct integration by parts to yield y=ex+3x-3+ce-x. C can be found by using the point (2,0) yield C=-3e2-e4. Now, find dy/dx= ex+3-(3e2-e4)e-x and integrate that from 0 to 2 finding area = 8-e2-e4

David M.
Are we presuming that the term (x+1)2 is supposed to be (x+1)^2 or (x+1)*2 ? Also, the problem does not indicate which axis (y or x) is one of the boundaries. Further, is the problem definition of y=f(x) and y=f'(x) understood to be two different y functions in x or the same y function in x (the latter implying y=e^x). What are the steps used to rearrange the problem to dy/dx+1=x2+5x, and is it dy/dx+1=x*2+5x or dy/dx+1=x^2+5x?01/21/21
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Paul M.
01/11/21