dy/dx=y^(2)-4y+3
What are the constant of it?
what value of y is y increasing?
The equation shows that dy/dx is independent of x. Using this observation, what can you say about the relationship of the graphs of the non-constant solutions of the equation?

Question

dy/dx=y^(2)-4y+3
What are the constant of it?
what value of y is y increasing?
The equation shows that dy/dx is independent of x. Using this observation, what can you say about the relationship of the graphs of the non-constant solutions of the equation?

turingtest · Answer

why do you keep opening and closing questions?

turingtest · Answer

please try to focus on one problem at a time, thanks

paxpolaris · Answer

what value of y is y increasing?
when$\large y\ '>0$

anonymous · Answer

sorry I just use this website yesterday...
and I have few problems that want to ask...
but I can't type another problem without I close the past one><

turingtest · Answer

that is the idea; to type one at a time and wait until it is solved, or until you give up waiting.

anonymous · Answer

can you guys reply if I close questions?
or can't reply me if close it?

turingtest · Answer

yes, but if you close your questions immediately and post another many won't get that much attention
it's better to wait until someone has noticed your question, otherwise they fall in with all the answered questions and not that many go in to sort it out

turingtest · Answer

anyway, I think you should focus on what paxpolaris is asking you

anonymous · Answer

ok I see..
Sorry Pax><

paxpolaris · Answer

@TuringTest 
I only understand the 2nd question: what value of y is y increasing?

can you help with rest

anonymous · Answer

can you please help with the rest?

amistre64 · Answer

when is a slope increasing?

amistre64 · Answer

when is it decreasing?

when is it neither increasing of decreasing but staying level?

amistre64 · Answer

of = or ....

anonymous · Answer

don't know..><

amistre64 · Answer

then youve asked the wrong question ...

amistre64 · Answer

when is dy/dx > 0 ; slope increaseing
            dy/dx < 0 ; slope decreasing
            dy/dx = 0 ; slope is constant

amistre64 · Answer

they give you a quadratic to work with, find its zeros and when its postive

paxpolaris · Answer

when is dy/dx > 0 ; y increasing
            dy/dx < 0 ; y decreasing
            dy/dx = 0 ; y is constant

amistre64 · Answer

is dy/dx independant of x?  or is it assumed that y is implicitly a function of x?

amistre64 · Answer

it doesnt seem to be written as a partial derivative ....

anonymous · Answer

ops sorry><

A function y(x) satisfies the differential equation dy/dx=y^(2)-4y+3

amistre64 · Answer

ok, that does sound better :)

anonymous · Answer

so sorry for my mistake..

amistre64 · Answer

|dw:1339181119607:dw|

if we let y be a function of x; then this is what the graph of dy/dx resembles