Solve the following differential equation : sin x dy/dx + cos x.y = cos x.sin2 x
what are you doing in class? Are you solving with eigen values? laplace transforms?undetermined coefficients?,,,
what u wana say @zzr0ck3r
divide the equation throughout by sinx
\[\sin(x)*dy/dx + \cos(xy) = \cos(x)*\sin^2(x)\]
correct?
No, I think it's double angle, not sin squared. That's what I think. The problem is that people don't always type accurately.
well then no point in me trying on this one.... Gotta be explicit people!
I agree. I think it's best to leave it alone until the person comes back on line. Til then time to move on to new adventures.
there is another way to do it let me show you
@shruti if you mean\[\sin x \frac{ dy }{ dx }+y \cos x =\cos x \sin 2x\]then this is a first-order linear equation and can now easily be solved. If and when we're both on line, thae I can teach you if you need it. I'll be here for about thirty more minutes right now.
\[\sin (x) \frac{\text dy}{\text dx} + y\cos (x) = \cos (x)\sin^2 (x)\] \[ \frac{\text dy}{\text dx} + y\cot (x) = \cos (x)\sin (x)\]
@shruti, please clarify the question, if by sin2 x you mean sin^2 x, then i have a ful solution we can work through
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