help me solve this DE please. again. thank you! (x^3 + xy^2 -1)dx + x(x^2 + y^2 +1)dy = 0
\[(x^3 + xy^2 -1) \ \text{d}x + x(x^2 + y^2 +1) \ \text{d}y = 0\]
is this a kind of obvious substitution?
\[M\text{d}x+N\text{d}y=0\]i think we must work on exact diff equations ha?
i can think that the substitution : x=cos t , y=sin t willl greatly simplify this...have to work out though...
ok. exact. i'll try. how to tell if what method am i going to use ?
i'm stuck.
\[M=x^3+xy^2−1\]\[N=x^3+xy^2+x\]\[\frac{\partial M}{\partial y}=2xy\]\[\frac{\partial N}{\partial x}=3x^2+y^2+1\]...i'm stuck too
@mukushla ,can u give some reference material for this type.....i have done such problems few years ago,then i can also try....
sorry, i don't have any corrections here. but how do you do it with that kind of substitution?
let t=x^3+xy^2 then try it.
substitution is difficult if i'm going to use obvious substitution. :(
@sami-21 i tried it but im stuck on that too @hartnn we're not allowed to do sub like that
sami is it working?
let me try.
not working with that substitution :(
u let y= sin t ,x = cos t so the answer is x^2+y^2=1
and we dont need to solve it further
ohh,silly mistake....if i make x = cos t ,then i cannot tell that y will be sin t....okkk
@lilMissMindset is this from exact equations part?
i really don't know. it's an exercise. and i don't know what to do with this.
is this for real?
i can think of equation like this\[(x^3 + xy^2 -y) \ \text{d}x + (yx^2 + y^3 +x) \ \text{d}y = 0\]but i dont know what to do with\[(x^3 + xy^2 -1) \ \text{d}x + x(x^2 + y^2 +1) \ \text{d}y = 0\]
maybe @Traxter or @UnkleRhaukus can help us
I don't think the equation is exact so you can't use that method. Will have a look at it in a minute.
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