Shiva Charan A.

asked • 01/11/21

A 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

Paul M.

tutor
Are you sure you have submitted this question completely and correctly? If so and you mean that the derivative at any point is (x+1)^2+y-3x+1, in order to find f'(x) you will need to solve the differential equation y'=(x+1)^2+y-3x+1, which can be done but is messy & not easy.
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01/11/21

1 Expert Answer

By:

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?
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01/21/21

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