Question #102664
Find the integral surface of the partial differential equation:(x–y) y^2 p+(y–x)x^2 q=(x^2 +y^2)z through the curve xz=a^2, y=0
1
Expert's answer
2020-02-11T09:25:43-0500

dx/((xy)y2)=dy/((yx)x2)=dz/((x2+y2)z)dx/((x-y)*y^2)=dy/((y-x)*x^2)=dz/((x^2+y^2)*z)

dx/((xy)y2)=dy/((yx)x2)dx/((x-y)*y^2)=dy/((y-x)*x^2)

dy/dx=x2/y2dy/dx=-x^2/y^2

dyy2=dx(x2)dy*y^2=dx*(-x^2)

C1=y3+x3C1=y^3+x^3

dx/((xy)y2)=dz/((x2+y2)z)dx/((x-y)*y^2)=dz/((x^2+y^2)*z)

dz/z=dx(x2+y2)/((xy)y2)dz/z=dx(x^2+y^2)/((x-y)*y^2)

lnz=1/y2F(x,y)+C2lnz=1/y^2*F(x,y)+C2

y can't be 0 in this equation that is why there is no intersection with curve xz=a^2, y=0.

Answer: no solution.


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