t^2dy/dt+2ty-y^5=0,t>0 solve the bernoulli equation by using a substitution v=y^1-n
can any one help me plz
ok, first of all, you need your first fan
above is the question
hmm... let me think
ok
nah, sorry, TOO hard for me, cant figure it out, I am not good with those derivatives and stuff, sorry....
ok
BTW, did you try google? http://www.math.oregonstate.edu/home/programs/undergrad/CalculusQuestStudyGuides/ode/first/bernoulli/bernoulli.html http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/Classes/DE/Bernoulli.aspx http://www.sosmath.com/diffeq/first/bernouilli/bernouilli.html ???
you want to derive it?
yes
is the question:\[dy/dt (t^2 +2ty - y^5)\]?
yes
using v = y - n?
i need to solve it by bernoulli equation substitution method
v=y^1-n
yes
you can take y = v + n
substitute Y in the equation and you'll get :\[t^2 + 2t(v+n) - (v+n)^5\]
ok
you want to derive with respect to t?
yes
then you'll treat (v+n) in the equation as constants
and so, I think you'll get : = 2t + 2(v+n) -(v +n) = 2t +2v + 2n -v -n = 2t +v +n I guess :)
since you're deriving with respect to t, then you'll ignore the others and treat them as constants. please correct me if I'm wrong
y and v are functions of t though. Also, yummy the site andrius gave you it awesome and easy to read
lol yeah, google it :)
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