I have this simple differential equation: $y'=(\tan x)y.$
after integrating $\frac{y'}{y(x)}= \tan x$
i came up with $\log y(x)=-\log \cos(x)+1.$
now my question is this one: why $ e^{-\log \cos(x)}=\sec(x)?$
thank you for your time
I have this simple differential equation: $y'=(\tan x)y.$
after integrating $\frac{y'}{y(x)}= \tan x$
i came up with $\log y(x)=-\log \cos(x)+1.$
now my question is this one: why $ e^{-\log \cos(x)}=\sec(x)?$
thank you for your time
I suppose that $\log(x)$ is for $\ln(x)$ $$e^{-\log \cos(x)}=(e^{\log \cos(x)})^{-1}=(\cos(x))^{-1}=\frac 1 {\cos(x)}=\sec(x)$$