solve the given differential equation by using appropriate solutions x*dx+(y-2x)dy=0
are bernoulli's homogenious
wasn't Bernoulli's exactly ... it was first order linear differential equation.
I cant view the whole link
I know I have to use substitution, but I don't know what to substitute, the answer is attatched below
my previous answer was also incorrect, should have seen the equation more clearly,
change y=vx, dy/dx = xdv/dx + v
also cancel out, x's on the ratio, ... then use variable separation method.
i dont get it could you walk me through it
dy/dx+x/(y-2x)=0 put y = vx then you will have dy/dx = xdv/dx + v or xdv/dx + v +x/(vx-2x) = 0 now solve using variable separation method.
wouldnt it be (y-2x)/x ?
?? y is changed
in to vx => cancel out that x's on second term
I assume I can integrate now?
after separating variables, v and x
this seems good?
before the integration
yeah .. must be something like that.
im not getting teh answer
that they have in book
change v back to y/x
this is a homogeneous differential equation, you just need to substitute\[y = zx\]and then the it will become a separable equation
can some one solve this for me because I have abosolutely no clue
is it x dx or x*dx???
x dx
ok let me if i can help u
\[xdx+\left( y-2x \right)dy=0\]\[\frac{dy}{dx}=\frac{-x}{y-2x}\]let\[y=zx\]\[\frac{dy}{dx}=\frac{dz}{dx}x + z\]and then substitute to the equation\[\frac{dz}{dx}x+z=\frac{-x}{zx - 2x}\]\[\frac{dz}{dx}x=\frac{-z^{2}+2z-1}{z+2}\]\[\frac{z+2}{-z^{2} + 2z - 1}dz=\frac{dx}{x}\]now you just need to integrate both sides
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