Hello
I am new to this forum so therefore please accept my apologies if I have not posted this problem to the correct forum.
x=5+ln(y/(y-1))
I am trying to break out of the brackets to the above problem
Please can someone confirm that I have gone about it correctly.
Also can you confirm that I have solved for Y correctly. I am not confident with this at all.
1) we know that natural log ln(a/b) = ln a - ln b therefore
2) ln(y/(1-y)) = ln y - ln(1-y)
= ln y - ln( -y + 1)
= ln y - ln (1/y) + ln 1 therefore
x = ln y - ln 1 - ln y + ln 1 + 5
3) Ok now to get Y on its own.
ln y - ln 1 - ln y + ln 1 + 5 = x
ln y - ln 1 + ln 1 - ln y + ln 1 + 5 = x + ln 1
ln y - ln y + ln 1 + 5 = x + ln 1
ln y - ln y + ln y + ln 1 + 5 = x + ln 1 + ln y
ln y + ln 1 + 5 = x + ln 1 + ln y
ln y + ln 1 - ln 1 + 5 = x + ln 1 + ln y - ln 1
ln y + 5 - 5 = x + ln 1 + ln y - ln 1 - 5
ln y = x + ln 1 + ln y - ln 1 - 5
ln y / ln y = x + ln 1 + ln y - ln 1 - 5 / ln y
so 1 or y = x + ln 1 + ln y - ln 1 - 5 / ln y
This is how I am seeing it at the moment, I know that this cannot be right as the quotient equation for Y would be undefined as the denominator is equal to zero!
Thanks for your time


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