Question

need help to solve this equation e^tdy/dt=y^3

Answer 1

e^tdy/dt=y^3
dyv^-3=dt e^-t
on integratiion
y^-2/2=e^-t/-1 +constant

Answer 2

than you very much

Answer 3

ur welcome

Answer 4

if i need the general solution of the differential equation expressing y explicitly as a function of t and hence find the particular solution that satisfies the initial y(0)=1 do i need to make it y=f(x) then find the constant c then substitute the value of x through f(x)
thanks

Answer 5

is it right

Answer 6

Have you written the question correctly? A first order non-linear differential equation? (non-linear?)

Wolfram gives: http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=e^t+dy%2Fdt%3Dy^3

A wacky solution... it seems to be interpreting it correctly, as least how I would think of it from what you've written...

Answer 7

yes its true e^t *dy/dt=y^3 (where y is gretethan 0) but i use the wolframalpha but itesnt go right whatdo you thinease

Answer 8

sorry what do you think please

Answer 9

http://www.wolframalpha.com/ Type into the search the problem: e^t *dy/dt=y^3

It will solve it. But it's not a nice looking solution...

Answer 10

the answer i got is y=1/-2e^t+2c

Answer 11

and this without computr

Answer 12

actually the solution the other guy gave is right. But it's written implicitly not explicity, which is why it looks different to what wolfram gives. But still the solution is very ugly. If this is for a class assignment then I think this is either written incorrectly, or it's supposed to look ugly for some reason (maybe it's from a real life problem).

Answer 13

ok thanks lot will try it again

Answer 14

here's the solution that the other guy gave: -1/2 * y^(-2) = -e^(-t) + C. I think that's right. But see how that's written in implicit form. If you solve that for y then I think you should end up with what wolfram alpha got.