Construct a tangent field for y'=1+x+y. I just need someone to check if I'm on the right track. see attachment for picture
@UnkleRhaukus
what method are you using there
see attachment for pic. I just want to see if I'm on the right track
ummm manual like pick any point and plug in
wouldn't it be more fun to solve the DE?
I had to get the tangent field first
which are those lines
is it right???
oh and then it was like get the antiderivative which is like the linear solution of the equation
I almost got the answer which is y = -x-2 but something went off a bit. I'll draw it on paint and get it here.
what are those the blue horizontals on your graph?
thats very close, but you must remmber the constant of integration
when the slope is 0, it produces a horizontal line which is why I drew it blue
ah yes w, the blue horizontals are for when the constant of integration is zero
the answer is y = -x-2 but I'm wondering how they even got rid of the squared part or is that just individual ?!?!?!
thats not right
oh so how does it work?
wait is my graph in the right direction
alright the whole question is Construct a tangent field for y' =1+x+y. Find a linear solution by inspection of the3 tangent field and check it in the equation.
I've read the book and i saw anti-derivative
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:O crap you mean I did all those lines for jacks?
if all the blue line were as ive drawn them, then they would fit the pattern of the other red line on tht upper right of the graph
ok but doesn't the lines create a curve?
i think ive worked the problem out
where do I go from here? I know dx x and dy y have to be in their own groups.
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