The rate "\\frac{dt}{d\\tau}" of the change of temperature of the water is given by
"\\frac{dt}{d\\tau}=k(t-t_{env}),"
where "k" is the proportionality coefficient,
"t" - current temperature of the water,
"t_{env}" - environmental temperature.
Let us find the coefficient by solving the equation with initial and final conditions defined by the first case.
"\\int_{70}^{50}\\frac{dt}{t-t_{env}}=k\\int_0^3d\\tau,"
"ln(t-t_{env})\\Big\\rvert_{70}^{50}=k\\tau\\Big\\rvert_0^3,"
"k=\\frac{1}{3}ln\\Bigg(\\frac{70-30}{50-30}\\Bigg)=0.23105."
Substitution the conditions defined by the second case lets us find the final temperature "t_f" of the water after 5 minutes of the cooldown
"ln(t-t_{env})\\Big\\rvert_{70}^{t_f}=k\\tau\\Big\\rvert_0^5,"
"ln\\Bigg(\\frac{70-30}{t_f-30}\\Bigg)=5k,"
"\\frac{40}{t_f-30}=e^{5k},"
"t_f=\\frac{40}{e^{5\\cdot0.23105}}+30=42.60^oC."
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