[Tutorial] differential equation
Factors of Integration Not all Differential equations is an exact. The easiest solution when Differential equation is an exact is BREAK TROUGHT. |dw:1353091247577:dw| for example: \[(3y + 4xy^{2}) dx + ( 2x + 3x^{2} y) dy = 0\] \[M = 3y + 4xy^{2} \rightarrow \frac{ dM }{ dy } = 3 + 8xy\] \[N = 2x + 3x^{2} \rightarrow \frac{ dN }{ dx } = 2 + 6xy\] where, when \(\frac{ dM }{ dy } \neq \frac{ dN }{ dx } \), differential equation is no exact. (cannot be solved by the method of integral and grouping) SOP: a) make exact differential equation: \[\frac{ dy }{ dx } + P(x) y = Q (x)\] b) An integral factor \(\mu (x,y)\), the initial differential equation is multiplied by an integral factor. \[\mu \frac{ dy }{ dx } + \mu P(x)y = \mu Q(x)\] \(\mu = e^{\int\limits P(x)dx}\) substitutes into differential equations for example: \[(3y + 4xy^{2}) dx + (2x + 3x^{2}y) dy = 0\] \[dy + \frac{ 3y + 4xy^{2} }{ 3x^{2}y } dx = 0\] \[\frac{ dy }{ dx } + \frac{ 3y + 4xy^{2} }{ 2x + 3x^{2}y } = 0\]
use separation of variable technique General form: \[F (x) G(y) dx + f(x) g(y) dy = 0\] with an integration factor \[\mu = \frac{ 1 }{ f(x) G(y)} \] \[\frac{ F(x) }{ f(x) } dx + \frac{ g(y) }{ G(y)dy } = 0\] excat because: \[\frac{ d }{ dy } (\frac{ F(x) }{ f(x) }) = \frac{ d }{ dx } (\frac{ g(y) }{ G(y) })\]
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