Consider where is defined on the interval.It is possible to rewrite this second-order differential equation as a system of two first-order differential equations using an appropriate change of variable.Using as the new variable, how can be rewritten as a system of two first-order differential equations?

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Consider<br><img src='https://www.fatskills.com/images2/GradExams/3BB6C886-21FB-4A8C-A10A-742254101C49.png' height='21' width='81'/> where<br><img src='https://www.fatskills.com/images2/GradExams/FE3E9FFA-8817-4F70-ADF5-864B6AA4E3F5.png' height='20' width='35'/> is defined on the interval<br><img src='https://www.fatskills.com/images2/GradExams/17349089-1F85-47C4-B297-2E3BF7A91E07.png' height='18' width='82'/>.It is possible to rewrite this second-order differential equation as a system of two first-order differential equations using an appropriate change of variable.Using<br><img src='https://www.fatskills.com/images2/GradExams/E3592F00-A919-4259-96FD-0AFBA8FCD7E0.png' height='10' width='11'/> as the new variable, how can<br><img src='https://www.fatskills.com/images2/GradExams/3BB6C886-21FB-4A8C-A10A-742254101C49.png' height='21' width='81'/> be rewritten as a system of two first-order differential equations?