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Mar 20th, 2009, 03:09 PM
#1
Thread Starter
Member
Algebraic expression
okay, so, I'm not got at all with coding in VB 08 and I need help!
I'm was trying to figure out the amount of "charge" my iPod touch can hold from it's original state.
I used y = Ce^(kt) to model it.
Here it is:
ln(%/100)/(ln(4/5)/400)=c
The variables are % and c
% = the percent of change you are aiming at multiplied by 100 (i.e 50% = .5*100 = 50, so the percent without the percent sign)
c = how many charges it will take to reach that capacity percent
Now with than and simple algebra you can figure out when your battery reach a desired capacity.
How I got the formula:
First, things I assumed:
1. Battery capacity exponentially decreases
2. Battery capacity goes from 100% to 80% in 400 charges
OK, here is the math stuff:
y = Ce^(kt)
or
% = Ce^(kc)
Plug In the info we know
80 = 100e^(kc)
80 = 100e^(k400)
(80/100) = e^(k400)
ln(80/100) = k400
(ln(80/100)/400) = k
again
% = Ce^(kc)
% = 100e^((ln(80/100)/400))c
%/100 = e^((ln(80/100)/400))c
ln(%/100) = ((ln(80/100)/400))c
ln(%/100)/(ln(80/100)/400) = c
80/100 simplifies to 4/5
ln(%/100)/(ln(4/5)/400)=c
SOURCES:
Charge Cycles
A properly maintained iPod battery is designed to retain up to 80% of its original capacity at 400 full charge and discharge cycles.
http://www.apple.com/batteries/ipods.html
ALL HELP APPRECIATED!!!
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