Solve the DE (x+2y-1)dx- (2x+y-5)dy=0
by inspection?
did u check if it is exact ?
uhmm..it is exact.. but we're (told) supposed to solve it by either inspection, by obvious subs., by formulas, others .. not by the previous lesson like exact :)
please help me @ganeshie8
can you check if the sign sign between differentials is really "-" ?
(x+2y-1)dx\(\color{red}{-}\) (2x+y-5)dy=0
i think that should be "+", can you please double check
wait
it wont be exact if that sign is "-"
it's plus..
i'm gonna try to solve it too
nope...
nope for what ?
it is a minus sign
Oh its okay, so you want to work it by substitution is it ?
here is the same question, let me know if soemthing doesn't make sense in this : http://math.stackexchange.com/questions/448839/how-to-solve-x-2y-4dx-2x-y-5dy-0
coefficient of linear : intersecting lines
yes try substituting : \[x = X-a \\ y = Y-b\]
choose \(a\) and \(b\) valuse such that they eliminate the constants in the original equaiton
we use : x=u+h y=v+k
anything is fine :)
(h,k)=(3,-1)
perfect !
so x=y+3 y=v-1 ??
i mean x=u+ 3
yes, x = u + 3 y = v - 1
resultant equation would be : \[\large (u+2v)du - (2u+v)dv = 0\] ?
yes, mine too :)
and then?
let \(\large v = tu\) \(\large dv = tdu + udt\)
homogeneous?
\[\large (u+2v)du - (2u+v)dv = 0\] becomes \[\large (u+tu)du - (2u+tu)(tdu + udt ) = 0\] \[\large (1+t)du - (2+t)(tdu + udt ) = 0\] \[\large (1+t-t(1+t))du - u(2+t) dt = 0\] \[\large (1-t^2)du - u(2+t) dt = 0\] \[\large (1-t^2)du = u(2+t) dt \] \[\large \dfrac{du}{u} = \dfrac{2+t}{1-t^2} dt \]
verify if the calculaitons are correct or not :) if everything is right, you may integrate both sides
\[C= \ln(x-3) + 3/2 \ln(1-\frac{ y+1 }{ x-3 }) - 1/2 \ln(1+ \frac{ y+1 }{ x-3 })\] ???
something like that... just check the signs again ^^
THANKS!!!!
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