find a Differential equation for the family of this curve... cy^2+4y=2x^2 c=constant
see if you can use implicit differentiation on it and solve for y'
what the procedure last time I diferentieted implicitly was last year
f(y) -> f'(y) * y' eg. d/dx (4y^3) = 12y^2 *y'
f(x) -> f'(x) (as usual) eg. d/dx (x^3) = 3x^2
ow jah I tried dat but I do not get the given answer..
what was the final answer?
it's suppose to be(x^2-y)y'=xy
hmh, let me look it over a bit...
ah, I think we have to use partials..
\[2cyy^'+4y^'=4x\] \[y ^{'}=\frac{ 2x }{ cy+2}\]
jonask can u change yr answer to the 1 I gave?
coz u dd exactly wat i dd....jst tht the answr do not dorrespond!
I think I messed up @ekim2012 , but I found the right procedure and I'm looking it over. Just a moment..
cul
i divided by 2 \[cyy^'+2y^'=2x\] factorise then \[y^'(cy+2)=2x\]
no..not coreect answer!!!!:)
you sure you're on the right solution @ekim2012 ? I did it the other way and got the same result as using implicit diff.
yes..but it's fine unkess they wrote the wrong solution..but I dn't thnk so!!
Are you sure you gave the right eqn. ?
you can also solve for x\[x^2=cy^2+4y\] \[x=(cy^2+4y)^{1/2}\] \[\frac{ dx }{ dy }=\frac{ 1/2(2cy+4) }{ \sqrt{cy^2+4y} }=\frac{ cy+2 }{\sqrt{cy^2+4} }\]
4y inside,to find dy/dx you can invert
is the solution only in terms of x
k..I'll just ask my lecturer tommorow nd report to u guys...yes it's only in terms of x...here is it (x^2-y)y'=xy
Sorry, @ekim2012 ! It's possible that I'm thinking about this incorrectly...
fine....
http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=simplify+%282x^2+-+4y%29%2F%28y^2%29+2y+y%27+%2B+4y%27+%3D+4x
|dw:1347799690434:dw|
Thanks experiment....u gud
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