@satellite73 would u be so kinda of to help me realize where I went wrong with this... "solve the differential equation dy/dx- 1/2y cos(x) given that f(0)- 2
f(0)=2 * and kind * so sorry for the typo
there is no equation; just a diffy expression.
I messed up in the beginning I believe when i separated the variables
y is what screwed me up and *gasp* my homework has Lied to me then -_-
dy/dx= *
im assuming its an homogenous thingy \[dy/dx- 1/2y cos(x)=0\] \[dy/dx= 1/2y cos(x)\] \[dy= 1/2y cos(x)dx\] \[2ydy= cos(x)dx\]
something akin to that i beleive
so y^2 = sin(x) + C
when x=0 sin(0) = 0 2^2 = C
y^2 = sin(x) + 4
|dw:1330655997254:dw| I had a typo. dy/dx- and dy/dx are two completley different things o.o because I got y^2= sin(x) + 4 when i did it, but i feel like I did something wrong there.
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