Find the particular solution of the equation which y = 1 when x = 0, and then give this particular solution in explicit form.
\[36y= (\exp ^{(-3x+2sinx)/6})^{6}\]
\[36y=\left( e^{\frac{-3x+2\sin x}{6}}\right) ^6=e^{{-3x+2\sin x}}\]
Yes.
a good first first i would think
step*
Can you run through how you got that result?
\[\left(e^{\frac{-3x +2\sin x}{6}}\right)^6\]\[=\left(e^{\frac{-3x +2\sin x}{6}}\right)\left(e^{\frac{-3x +2\sin x}{6}}\right)\left(e^{\frac{-3x +2\sin x}{6}}\right)\left(e^{\frac{-3x +2\sin x}{6}}\right)\left(e^{\frac{-3x +2\sin x}{6}}\right)\left(e^{\frac{-3x +2\sin x}{6}}\right)\]\[=\left(e^{6\left(\frac{-3x +2\sin x}{6}\right)}\right)\]\[=\left(e^{-3x +2\sin x}\right)\]
It is already integrated.
i dont really understand the question
shouldn't there be a constant /
Ohhhh! Yes it should be +C in the right hand side within bracket. Sorry!
\[36y= (\exp ^{(-3x+2sinx)/6} +C)^{6}\]
how did i know that? because we are solving for c such that y = 1 when x = 0 this was impossible before as 36≠1]
\[36y=\left(e^\frac{(−3x+2 \sin x)}{6}+C\right)^6\]
Yes
when y=1, x=0 \[36y=\left(e^\frac{(-3(0)-2sin0)}{6}+C\right)^6\]\[36=\left( e^0+C \right) ^6\]\[36=\left( 1+C \right) ^6\]
\[\sqrt[6]{36}=1+C\]
\[C=\sqrt[6]{36}-1\]\[=36^{1/6}-1\]
Great.
\[=(6^2)^{1/6}\]\[=6^{1/3}=\sqrt[3]{6}\]
so \[C=\sqrt[3]{6}-1\]
3rd root. Can see very well
Can't see very well small print. I assume it is
many thanks to you.
\[{\large C=\sqrt[3]{6}-1=6^{\left(\frac 1 3\right)} -1}\]
\[\frac{dy}{dx}= (2 \cos x − 3) e^{(−3x+2 \sin x)/6} y^{5/6}?\]
Yes
what is the y^5/6 thing doing?
*y^5/6 after expo
it is just timesed on is it?
part 1 (2cos) . part 2 (exp). part3 (y^)
Hope that is clear
it is clear now
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