Question #96317
Solve the equation y'=x(1+y^2) by using variable separable
1
Expert's answer
2019-10-11T10:20:26-0400

The differential equation is



(1) dydx=x(1+y2).\frac {dy}{dx} =x(1+y^2).



We saw that this is a separable equation, and can be written as


dy1+y2=xdx.\frac {dy}{1+y^2} =x{dx}.



Let’s take the integrals from both parts of the equation:



dy1+y2=xdx,\int \frac {dy}{1+y^2} = \int x dx,


so \,


arctan(y)=12x2+C,C=Const.\arctan(y) = \frac {1}{2}x^2 +C, C=Const.\\


Therefore, the general solution of a differential equation (1):


y=tan(12x2+C).y = \tan (\frac {1}{2}x^2 +C).




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