Mathematics
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Help DBQ: Find solution of the given initial value problem in explicit form:
y'= (e^-x - e^x)/(3+4y), y(0)=1
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OpenStudy (perl):
this equation can be separated
OpenStudy (perl):
hint, multiply both sides by 3 + 4y
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Yes and I got 3y+2y^2= -e^-x-e^x + c
OpenStudy (anonymous):
but I dont know where to go from there...
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yeah but then you have to take the integral of that, no?
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OpenStudy (abb0t):
@Mimi_x3 can answer this for you.
OpenStudy (mimi_x3):
Wow wow ....
OpenStudy (perl):
ok i agree dan
OpenStudy (perl):
3y+2y^2= -e^-x-e^x + c ,
now plug in your initial condition
OpenStudy (anonymous):
y(0)=1?
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OpenStudy (perl):
y(0) = 1
3*1 + 2*1^2 = -e^(-0) - e^(0) + C
solve for c
OpenStudy (anonymous):
5/-2 = C?
OpenStudy (perl):
3 + 2 = -1 -1 + c
5 = -2 + c
5 + 2 = c
OpenStudy (anonymous):
lolz yeah 7.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
dont i have to do something with the quadratic formula?
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OpenStudy (perl):
nope
OpenStudy (perl):
it will just get messy if you do
OpenStudy (perl):
hmm, it says give solution in 'explicit form'
OpenStudy (perl):
well this solution is explicit
OpenStudy (perl):
if your teacher specifically wants you to find a solution y(x)=f(x) , then yes you would have to use quadratic formula
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OpenStudy (perl):
here is the solution y(x)