Drug concentration. A single injection of a drug is administered to a patient. The amount Q in the body then decreases at a rate proportional to the amount present. For a particular drug, the rate is 4% per hour. Thus, d Q d t = − 0.04 Q Q ( 0 ) = Q 0 where t is time in hours. (A) If the initial injection is 5 milliliters [ Q (0) = 5], find Q = Q ( t ) satisfying both conditions. (B) How many milliliters (to two decimal places) are in the body after 10 hours? (C) How many hours (to two decimal places) will it take for only 1 milliliter of the drug to be left in the body?
Drug concentration. A single injection of a drug is administered to a patient. The amount Q in the body then decreases at a rate proportional to the amount present. For a particular drug, the rate is 4% per hour. Thus, d Q d t = − 0.04 Q Q ( 0 ) = Q 0 where t is time in hours. (A) If the initial injection is 5 milliliters [ Q (0) = 5], find Q = Q ( t ) satisfying both conditions. (B) How many milliliters (to two decimal places) are in the body after 10 hours? (C) How many hours (to two decimal places) will it take for only 1 milliliter of the drug to be left in the body?
Solution Summary: The author calculates the differential equation for drug concentration using the variable separable method.
Drug concentration. A single injection of a drug is administered to a patient. The amount Q in the body then decreases at a rate proportional to the amount present. For a particular drug, the rate is 4% per hour. Thus,
d
Q
d
t
=
−
0.04
Q
Q
(
0
)
=
Q
0
where t is time in hours.
(A) If the initial injection is 5 milliliters [Q(0) = 5], find Q = Q(t) satisfying both conditions.
(B) How many milliliters (to two decimal places) are in the body after 10 hours?
(C) How many hours (to two decimal places) will it take for only 1 milliliter of the drug to be left in the body?
EXAMPLE 6.2
In Example 5.4, we considered the random variables Y₁ (the proportional amount
of gasoline stocked at the beginning of a week) and Y2 (the proportional amount of
gasoline sold during the week). The joint density function of Y₁ and Y2 is given by
3y1, 0 ≤ y2 yı≤ 1,
f(y1, y2) =
0,
elsewhere.
Find the probability density function for U = Y₁ - Y₂, the proportional amount of
gasoline remaining at the end of the week. Use the density function of U to find E(U).
7.20
a
If U has a x² distribution with v df, find E(U) and V (U).
b Using the results of Theorem 7.3, find E(S2) and V (S2) when Y₁, Y2,..., Y, is a random
sample from a normal distribution with mean μ and variance o².
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