Tuesday, January 29, 2013

Two reacting substances which obey the law of mass action starting with 80 kg and 60 kg after chemical reaction leads to the...

We'll integrate to get a logarithmic formula for x and to
determine the amount of reaction product.


Int
dx/(80-x)(60-x) = k Int dt


We'll solve the integral using
the partial fractions method.


We'll write the integrand as
an algebraic sum of irreducible ratios.


1/(80-x)(60-x) =
A/(80-x) + B/(60-x)


We'll calculate  LCD of  the ratios
from the right side:


A/(80-x) + B/(60-x) = [A(60-x) +
B(80-x)]/(80-x)(60-x)


We'll remove the
brackets:


1 = 60A - Ax + 80B -
Bx


We'll combine like terms:


1
= x(-A-B) + 60A + 80B


The coefficients of x from both sides
have to be equal:


-A - B = 0


A
= -B


and free terms:


60A + 80B
= 1


-60B + 80B = 1


20B =
1


B = 1/20


A =
-1/20


1/(80-x)(60-x) = -1/20(80-x) +
1/20(60-x)


Int dx/(80-x)(60-x) = Int-dx/20(80-x) + Int
dx/20(60-x)


We'll substitute 80 - x =
t


We'll differentiate:


-dx =
dt


Int-dx/20(80-x) = Int
dt/t


(Int dt/t)/20 = (ln |t|)/20 +
C


Int-dx/20(80-x) = (ln |80 - x|)/20 +
C


Int dx/20(60-x) = (-ln |60 - x|)/20 +
C


Int dx/(80-x)(60-x) = (ln |80 - x| - ln |60 - x|)/20 +
C


We'll use the quotient property of
logarithms:


Int dx/(80-x)(60-x) = (1/20)*ln
|(80-x)/(60-x)| + C

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