Solve the ODE \[(3x-y+1)\text d x-(6x-2y-3)\text d y=0\]
\[(3x-y+1)\text d x-(6x-2y-3)\text d y=0\] \[(3x-y+1)\text d x=(6x-2y-3)\text d y\] \[\frac{\text d y}{\text d x}=\frac{3x-y+1}{6x-2y-3}\] \[2\frac{\text d y}{\text d x}=\frac{6x-2y+2}{6x-2y-3}\] \[\text {let } w=6x-2y\] \[\frac{\text d w }{\text d x}=6-2\frac{\text d y }{\text dx}\] \[2\frac{\text d y}{\text d x}=6-\frac{\text d w }{\text d x}\] \[2\frac{\text d y}{\text d x}=\frac{w+2}{w-3}\] \[6-\frac{\text d w }{\text d x}=\frac{w+2}{w-3}\] \[6-\frac {w+2} {w-3}=\frac{\text d w }{\text d x}\] \[\frac {6(w-3)-w+2} {w-3}=\frac{\text d w }{\text d x}\] \[\frac {5w-16} {w-3}=\frac{\text d w }{\text d x}\] \[\text d x=\frac{w-3}{5w-16}\text d w\] \[\int\text d x=\int\frac{w-3}{5w-16}\text d w\]
that is all i got so far.
\[\ln \text dx =\int\frac{w-3}{5w-16}\text d x\]
Making u = 3x - y maybe easier. If I did it correctly, you should end up with: \[\frac{du}{dx} = \frac{5u-2}{2u-3}\]So the integral becomes: \[ \int \frac{2u -3}{u-2}du = \int 5dx \implies \int (\frac{1}{u-2} + 2)du = 5x + C\]As for your integral, I think both doing long division and partial fractions should solve it.
those are the worst i will re do this with u = 3x - y
I agree. I always disliked partial fractions. But it seems that they happen all the time when we are solving DE :-(
takes up to much paper
\[\text {let } w= 3x - y\]\[\frac{\text d w }{\text d x}=3-\frac{\text d y }{\text dx}\]\[\frac{\text d y}{\text d x}=3-\frac{\text d w }{\text d x}\]\[3-\frac{\text d w }{\text d x}=\frac{w+1}{2w-3}\]\[\frac{\text d w }{\text d x}=3-\frac{w+1}{2w-3}\]\[\frac{\text d w }{\text d x}=\frac{3(2w-3)- w+1}{2w-3}\]\[\frac{\text d w }{\text d x}=\frac{5w-8}{2w-3}\]
Stupid me, it should be \(\large \frac{5(u-2)}{2u - 3} \). And, I got: \[\ u + 1 - (-\frac{du}{dx} + 3)(6x - 3 - 2(3x - u)) = 0 \]After substituting in.
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