Answer to Question #204550 in Differential Equations for Amit

Question #204550

Find the value of b for which the equation

(ye^2xy+x)dx +bxe^ 2xy dy= 0



1
Expert's answer
2021-06-09T08:23:56-0400

Let us find the value of "b" for which the equation "(ye^{2xy}+x)dx +bxe^{2xy} dy= 0" is an exact differential equation. Since "\\frac{\\partial(ye^{2xy}+x)}{\\partial y}=e^{2xy}+2xye^{2xy}" and "\\frac{\\partial(bxe^{2xy})}{\\partial x}=be^{2xy}+2bxye^{2xy}", we conclude that "\\frac{\\partial(ye^{2xy}+x)}{\\partial y}=\\frac{\\partial(bxe^{2xy})}{\\partial x}" implies "e^{2xy}+2xye^{2xy}=be^{2xy}+2bxye^{2xy}", and hence "b=1."

Answer: "b=1."


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