Need help finding the general solution to a differential equation! x(x+y)y'+y(3x+y)=0
u have to change the variable y to ux so y=ux
then y'=u'x+u put the new variable instead y to the equation.
whats u'?
it is clear that u=y/x
u prime
derivative of u
oh yes for the relationship between them
this is a way for homogeneous diff equ
I just don't know how to set it up, to be honest
ok ill help u
would it just be divide x(x+y) and sub
no just put y as a function of u and x
lets show
x(x+ux)(u'x+u)=ux(3x+ux)
then omit the x and solve
so...(x+ux)(u'x+u)=ux(3x+ux)->>>(1+u)(u'x+u)=u(3+u) is this right??
pretty good.
because that's what I did and got the wrong answer
ok let us check
okay
(1+u)u'x=3u+u2-u2-u=2u____>(1+u)u'/u=2/x
lnu+u=2lnx+k
or ln(y/x)-ln(x2)=k-y/x
or y/x3=Cexp(y/x)
or y= C.x^3.exp(y/x) that Cis a constant
the answer in the back of the book says: x^2(2xy+y^2)=C
No the answer isn't right. I checked again.
I guess you checked the answer in a wrong number.
check it out.
No, 100% positive. I got the same thing as you the first time I did it, which is why I was confused. But I can assure you, I am looking at the right answers.
im sure that the answer i gave u is right.
I don't know what to say because the answer in the back of the book says something different.
maybe it can be simplified further?
which book are you using?
oh it's writing in implicit form. *I got a strange feeling that I"ve this problem before*
Im using differential equations & linear algebra by Edwards and Penney
terrible book lol
dude try differential equations by bear. VERY HORRIBLE
well its not really up to me. I have to have it for my math class
but there are other ebook s online right?
yeah, I would normally just watch youtube vids, but I get what to do here. Im just not getting the same answer as the book
this is the only one that is giving me trouble
the book wrote it in implicit form... I don't think your answer is wrong.. just have to ummm rewrite it in a certain way
the thing is no matter how I write it I will still have an Ln which will lead to an exp. which is not in the answer
must be a conversion.. like e^(ln x) would be an x
the only thing I can think of is to divide both sides by the y in y= C.x^3.exp(y/x) and the ln both sides
but I think im just going to ask my teacher because I feel like the answer is right
Thanks but I need to know how to do it. :/
You can register at wolframapha and get two step by step solution each day
Here is a solution that gives the answer in the book. I am attached my scanned solution @UsukiDoll @Thefaceless
@ganeshie8
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