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Mathematics 19 Online
OpenStudy (erikaxx):

help me in differential equation topic is exact. will give medal and fan

OpenStudy (erikaxx):

question: use method III to solve this problem in exact in DE \[ye ^{xy} dx + xe ^{xy} dy = 0\]

OpenStudy (erikaxx):

final answer should be \[xy = C\]

rvc (rvc):

check whether it is exact

OpenStudy (erikaxx):

\[\frac{ dm }{ dy } = d(ye ^{xy}) \frac{ dn }{ dx } = d(xe ^{xy})\]

rvc (rvc):

so what are their derivatives? are they equal?

OpenStudy (erikaxx):

y = EXACT

OpenStudy (erikaxx):

formula for METHOD 3 IS \[\int\limits_{0}^{X} M(t,y) dt + \int\limits_{0}^{y} N (0,t) dt = c\]

rvc (rvc):

\[\int\limits_{y=constant} Mdx+\int\limits (Terms~of~N~free~from~x~term)dy=C\]

OpenStudy (erikaxx):

are my derivatives right/

OpenStudy (erikaxx):

@rvc

rvc (rvc):

oh m back

rvc (rvc):

u need to integrate with respect to x

OpenStudy (erikaxx):

can u do the method 3 and i do the method 5

rvc (rvc):

for the M term : keeping y as constant

rvc (rvc):

method 3 may i know which method you are exactly referring to?

OpenStudy (erikaxx):

methd 3 formula is \[\int\limits_{0}^{x} M (t,y)dt + \int\limits_{0}^{y} N (0,t) dt = C\]

rvc (rvc):

well you just need to integrate the M term

OpenStudy (erikaxx):

and method 5 is \[\int\limits M (x,y)dx + \int\limits N(x,y) dy = c\]

rvc (rvc):

\[\int\limits y\cdot~e^{xy}~dx\]

OpenStudy (erikaxx):

\[\frac{ y^2 }{ 2 }\]

rvc (rvc):

i am not familiar with method 3 im familiar with method 5

OpenStudy (erikaxx):

oh, i give u sample

rvc (rvc):

remember : y is a constant

rvc (rvc):

as per method 5

rvc (rvc):

@Directrix @phi may help u i can guide u with the method 5

OpenStudy (erikaxx):

here

OpenStudy (erikaxx):

u see it?

rvc (rvc):

lemme see

OpenStudy (erikaxx):

i sent a file

rvc (rvc):

i watched

rvc (rvc):

so here basically in the M term x is replaced by t and y is kept as it is

OpenStudy (erikaxx):

lemme see ur work, then i do the method 4 and 5

rvc (rvc):

the ans by method 5 is : ?

OpenStudy (erikaxx):

xy = c

rvc (rvc):

i guess its e^{xy}=C

rvc (rvc):

correct because thats what i got

OpenStudy (erikaxx):

but when un ln^ e(xy) its xy

OpenStudy (erikaxx):

can i see

rvc (rvc):

|dw:1463147002168:dw|

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