Tricky Separable Equation dx/dt-lnx=x
\[\frac{ dx }{ dt }-\ln x=x\]
there isn't even a Y in the equation! this problem requires black magic
there is x and t
There doesn't have to be a \(y\), \(x\) is given as the dependent variable, and \(t\) the independent
I don't suppose it helps to notice that it's separable?
ohhh one of those different variable problems
like the y could be s t m k but the process is still the same
okay gotcha sorry guys, math is a second language to me, first semester back taking DE
dx/dt=lnx + x and integrate both sides?
errr no ._.
gomenasai
dx/(lnx + x) = dt Now integrate. But I don't expect that'll yield any results. Maybe integration by parts?
That is, if you want a solution in closed form.
sorry long night for me xx.xx
i just need the implicit solution
but it is a separable equation.... and after you do that integrate both sides....
implicit would be some thing like dsfjkslfsdkjdsaf = C
please assist with the integration by parts if possible, my math is kind of iffy
udv = uv - integral symbol (duv) we need to find the u du v dv in this
welll....
-_- don't be pushy
give me 100000 seconds i will work it out on paper rarity.
use wolfram
that IS FORBIDDEN in the math kingdom, that my DE prof rules in
xt/(x+lnx)+c
this isn't right
or is it?
i think my prof gave the class an unanswerable question
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!