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If dy/dx=1/(y+x^2) and y(0)=2, find an equation for y in terms of x.
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Sorry, I mean dy/dx = 1/(y+x^2y)
I know that I have to separate the variables. So (y+x^2y)dy=dx. I don't know what to do next.
factor out y
is this right? ydy=dx/1+x^2
yeah
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ok now is this next step correct, after i do the integral? y^2/2 = ln|1+x^2|
try arctan(x)
what???
the integral of 1/(1+x^2) is arctan(x)
oh. why can't i use the rule int(du/u)=ln|u|+c?
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du = 2x dx, but you don't have an extra x on the numerator
ok so then i find c right? which is 2. and i plug it in and get \[y=\sqrt{2(arctanx+2)}\]
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