That may depend on the constants. You may try to substitute some values for the constants, then find symbolic solution using solve (solving for t), then plot the result (as a function of Cs) and see from the plot, either t is decreasing or increasing.
Constants
That may depend on the constants. You may try to substitute some values for the constants, then find symbolic solution using solve (solving for t), then plot the result (as a function of Cs) and see from the plot, either t is decreasing or increasing.
Alec
i know it can be solved
i know it can be solved by substitue constants with values. i want to know does the value has generality, i worry some problems come up:
Does the following problem will be exsit:
when Lp=1mH, the function is the monotone function.
when Lp=10mH, the function is the monotonous fuction.
that is what i worry!
use adimensional variables
to simplify the analysis, eg like:
-(1/2)*Rs*(-2*Rs*Cs+t+2*exp(-t/(Rs*Cs))*Rs*Cs +exp(-t/(Rs*Cs))*t)/(Lp*(-1+exp(-Pi*sqrt(Cp*Lp)/(Rs*Cs)) *exp(-t/(Rs*Cs))))=n; subs(Rs=ts/Cs,t=tau*ts,(Cp*Lp)^(1/2)=alpha*ts,%); collect(%,ts); subs(ts^2=Cs*Lp/beta^2,%); -2 + tau + 2 exp(-tau) + exp(-tau) tau -1/2 -------------------------------------- = n 2 (-1 + exp(-Pi alpha) exp(-tau)) betaSo, the adimensionalized time tau depends on two parameters: alpha and n*beta^2=gamma, say. You can make a 3D plot then.
don't overlook implicitdiff
Perhaps you can use implicitdiff:
implicitdiff(eq,t,Cs);
It looks a little messy, but if you can get a handle on its sign, you question is answered.