> What exactly does "dy/y = dx" mean?
As I understand, dy/y = dx means that the derivative of 1/y with respect to y equals to the derivative of 1 with respect to x.
As I understand, dy/y = dx means that the derivative of 1/y with respect to y equals to the derivative of 1 with respect to x.
So you must be saying that the derivative of 1/f(x) with respect to x is zero for any f(x), where f is a differentiable function, with non-vanishing derivative near x (for it to be defined in the first place).
That doesn't make any sense.
Please don't respond to this. It's getting absurd.