Answer on Question #52703- Math - Differential Calculus | Equations
Solve the following by Bernoulli equation
dxdy+2xy=y3xdxdy+2xy=y3xSolution
Let z=y1−(−3)=y4, then
dxdz=dy4y3dxdy=4y31dxdz4y31dxdz+2xy=y3xdxdz+2x4y4=4xdxdz+x2x=4x
This is a linear first order ordinary differential equation in the dependent variable x. We write the equation in the form:
dxdz+P(x)z=Q(x)dxdz+x2xz=4x
So P(x)=x2,Q(x)=4x
The integrating factor is
μ(x)=e∫P(x)dx
that is,
μ(x)=e∫x2dx∫x2xdx=2lnxμ(x)=e2lnx=x2
Consider a differential equation
dxdz+x2xz=4x
multiplying by x2 gives
x2dxdz+2xz=4x3
so, (x2z)′=4x3
integrating both sides with respect to x gives
x2z=x4+C,
whence
z=x2+x2C,
where C is an arbitrary real constant.
Recalling the substitution z=y4, obtain that
y4=x2+x2C,
where C is an arbitrary real constant.
The solution to a linear first order differential equation is then
z(x)=μ(x)∫μ(x)Q(x)dx+Cz(x)=x2∫4x3dx+C=x2x4+C=x2+x2C,
where C is an arbitrary real constant.
Answer:
y4(x)=x2+x2C
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