I want to solve an equation $$\log \left(\frac{b}{y}\right)=\left(\frac{x}{y}-a\right)^{\beta}.~~~~~~~~~(1)$$
Solve[Log[b/y] == (x/y - a)^\[Beta], y]
Here $b$, $x$, and $a$ are constants (In principle, we have $x/y\simeq a$). I want to find the solution $y=?$
If $a=0$, the solution is $$y^*=\left(-\frac{\beta x^{\beta}}{W\left(\beta\left(-b^{-\beta}\right) x^{\beta}\right)}\right)^{1/\beta},~~~~~~~~~(2)$$ where $W$ is the ProductLog function in MATHEMATICA.
I try to use $y=y^*+c*x^\gamma$ to find the correction term, but I failed. I guess that the correction term is not like $c*x^\gamma$.
How can I find the correction term? For my problem, $a$ is important and can be ignored.
Thanks!
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In principle, this problem is still not solved. For my problem, $x$ has some relation with $a$, which is unknown until now. Thus, $a$ can not tend to $0$. Besides, I assume that $a\to 0$, the result is not very good.
N
as a variable name - it's a built-in. $\endgroup$