- #1
leroyjenkens
- 616
- 49
Ok I have this equation which is [tex]x\sqrt{1-y^2}dx = dy[/tex] that I have to solve.
I solved it and got [tex]\frac{x^2}{2} = arcsiny + c[/tex]
I think that's right.
Now the next part of the equation requires me to find the solution of this equation that passes through the point (0,1).
That means I plug 1 in for y and 0 in for x? But [tex]arcsin(1)[/tex] would give me an answer in degrees or radians, wouldn't it?
I'm solving for C, right? Shouldn't I just get a number and not an angle?
Thanks.
I solved it and got [tex]\frac{x^2}{2} = arcsiny + c[/tex]
I think that's right.
Now the next part of the equation requires me to find the solution of this equation that passes through the point (0,1).
That means I plug 1 in for y and 0 in for x? But [tex]arcsin(1)[/tex] would give me an answer in degrees or radians, wouldn't it?
I'm solving for C, right? Shouldn't I just get a number and not an angle?
Thanks.