Solve the given differential equation. \[\cfrac{dy}{dx} = \cfrac{(x+y)^2}{(x+2)(y-2)}\]
@ganeshie8 @Australopithecus @robtobey
What methods have you learned? I don't think this is separable
I tried putting y = vx and x + y = v but none of them seem to work.
First bring everything to one side and make it equal to zero
\(\cfrac{(x+2)(y-2) dy}{(x+y)^2 dx} - 1 = 0 \) What next?
That is in incorrect form
You want the form: \[M(x,y)dx + N(x,y)dy = 0\]
You can use substitution or you can check to see if it is exact and use that method
Substitution is as follows: You have two choices for substitution: u = x/y then, dx = udy + ydu Or u = y/x then, dy = xdu + udx
For setting it in the right form do you understand?
Yeah, I've studied the method of substitution. In fact, I did try substituting y = vx but that didn't seem to work.
You wrote it in the wrong form so that could be your problem
I understand that point. But, am not sure where to put that \((x+y)^2\) ... \((y-2)dy = \cfrac{dx}{x+2} \times (x+y)^2\)
So, for example: \[\frac{dx}{dy} = \frac{(y + x)}{(x + 2y)^2}\] in standard form would be: \[dx(x+2y)^2 - (y+x)dy = 0\] M(x,y) = (x + 2y)^2 N(x,y) = -(y+x)
Sorry this would be standard form \[(x+2y)^2dx - (y+x)dy = 0\]
Okay, so, I have : \((y-2)(x+2) dy - (x+y)^2 dx = 0 \) This is the standard form, right?
Yup :D
Ok now you have to test to see if you can even use the separation method
Or substitution sorry
This is clearly not seperable
Now, I will simply use substitution : y = vx \(dy = vdx + xdv \) The equation becomes: \((vx - 2)(x+2)(vdx + xdv) -(x+vx)^2 dx = 0 \) \((vx-2)(x+2)(vdx + xdv) = x^2 (v+1)^2 dx \) Should I proceed further or am I doing something wrong?
Expand (y-2)(x+2)
Also expand (x+y)^2
MY browser is lagging like crazy one second
there is a test you have to do to make sure you can even use substitution method
Okay, it will give me : \[(y-2)(x+2) dy - (x+y)^2 dx = 0 \\ xydy + 2(y-x) dy - 4dy - x^2 dx -y^2 dx -2xy dx = 0 \\ xydy - 2y dy - 2xdy - x^2 dx - y^2 dx - 2xydx = 0 \]
Test? Never heard of it. Can you please explain?
Now factor out dy and dx
\[(xy - 2y - 2x)dy - (x^2 + y^2 + 2xy)dx = 0 \\ (xy - 2y - 2x)dy = (x^2 + y^2 + 2xy)dx \] Seems like I'm reverting everything back to the original equation :/ :(
You can only do substitution method if \[M(\lambda x, \lambda y) = \lambda^pM(x,y)\ for\ all\ \lambda,x,y\] and \[N(\lambda x, \lambda y) = \lambda^qN(x,y)\ for\ all\ \lambda,x,y\] to use separation p must equal q
First to check if M(x,y) or N(x,y) is homogenous here are some examples:
The degree of homogeneity must be equal for both terms N(x,y) and M(x,y) to use the substitution method
hence p = q
its a pretty simple check you can do in your mind almost
I seem to get your point! Will give it a try next morning. Gotta sleep now! :) Thanks a lot for your help! I'll let you know if I get stuck anywhere.
Wait lets at least check to see
because you might have to use another method
Yeah sure!
Is M(x,y) homogenous?
and to what degree
Sorry I know you are probably tired just I want to save you time
If you are lost I dont mind giving you another example
It doesn't seem to be homogeneous :( because of that constant there
So you have to use a different method
Oh! :( Any ideas for which method to use?
Yup
You can check to see if it is exact
Do you want to sleep we can work on this later if you want?
its actually a pretty long method
kind of
Oh! Well, I will love to give it a try now. I can control my sleep for studies!
Alright, first step you need to test to see if the DE is exact or not
A DE is said to be exact when, \[M_y(x,y) = N_x(x,y)\] You know how to take partial derivatives right?
Yeah!
Also I would put it in another form but I am not sure how to use write daran in latex
So first step take both partial derivatives and check to see if they are equal
if they are not this question is even longer ha
\(\delta\) You mean this?
that is lower case delta
\(\Delta\) .. ?
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