SOLUTION: Find y as a function of x if e to the y-C (y-c is the exponent) = x + 4 I got y = square root of x+4 + C - I don't know if this is right?

Algebra.Com
Question 35250This question is from textbook
: Find y as a function of x if e to the y-C (y-c is the exponent) = x + 4
I got y = square root of x+4 + C - I don't know if this is right?
This question is from textbook

Answer by Earlsdon(6294)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Try this:
Take the natural log of both sides.
Simplify; Apply the power rule.
But
Add c to both sides.

RELATED QUESTIONS

Find y as a function of x if e^ y-c (y-c is the exponent) = x +... (answered by rapaljer)
If I have the following equation: x = y + (y - a)* t * (b/c) and I know the values... (answered by richwmiller)
If x varies directly as t and t varies inversely as the square of y, what is the... (answered by ankor@dixie-net.com,josgarithmetic)
I worked these problems out and i just want to verify if i got the correct answers,... (answered by sudhanshu_kmr)
Which equation does not represent y as a function of x? a. y = 7x + 6 b. x = -6y -... (answered by stanbon)
If x varies directly as t and t varies inversely as the square of y, what is the... (answered by josgarithmetic)
PLEASE HELP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! each of the following (answered by stanbon)
Express y as a function of x (The constant c is a positive number): ln(y+4) = 5x +... (answered by jsmallt9)
suppose y varies directly as the square of x, a. Find the constant of proportionality... (answered by ewatrrr)