how to use separable equations to solve: y'(x)=(-2y(x)+19 )^0.5 and y(-1)=-3 then y(x)=?
take y(x) = (-2y(x) + 19)^(1/2) so we have y(-1) = (-2*y(-1) + 19)^(1/2) and we know y(-1) = -3 can you get it from here?
no sry its y'(x)
hmm, something odd... you are saying sqrt of something = -3
oh i c, one sec
so you are doing implicit differentiation in class?
y(x)'=(-2y(x)+19)^0.5 and y(-1)=-3
yes
its implicit
my course is ODE, and we have to use separable equations
that is y'(x)=g(x)h(y) then integral 1/h(y)= integral g(x)dx+c
y(x)'=(-2y(x)+19)^0.5 dy/((-2y+19)^0.5) =dx
and then? I dont not how to integral it , its composite, cause it's not y but y(x)
....
sec phone
(-1/2)*du/(sqrt(u))
u=-2y+19 go.
u=-2y(x)+19 actually, so du=-2y'(x), this question is not that simple I think
cause I already try to calculate by using ur method before, but I didn't get the right answer
k.
gl with thinking y(x) isn't y.
its a implicit fct, y(x) is a fct about x but not y
you've had a year of calc. ? (T/F)
then I think y'=g(x)h(y) and h(y)=1,g(x)=(-2y(x)+19 )^0.5
T
what did you get for y?
y=integral (-2y(x)+19 )^0.5 dx +C
"cause I already try to calculate by using ur method before, but I didn't get the right answer" what did you get?
y=-1/3(-2y+19)^1.5
not even close
i am absolutely wrong, and still confused about y(x) and y, so what do you get for y?
integrate the expression I gave you; set it equal to x+C; solve for y.
19/2+(-25/(e^2))(1/2)(e^(-2x))
is that close?
what's the integral of u^(-1/2) ?
thx so much! i finally got the right answer, 3/2-x^2/2+4x, actually at first I got so confused with the f(x), I think its different with y, cause it contains x so cant calculate as y, and finally I found that they r just same, so I got the right answer. Really appreciates a lot !!!!!!
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