Separable Differential Equations
Last updated
Last updated
This section is an essential method for solving differential equations. Especially about the initial condition
, it is the critical information for getting the original function.
Solve:
No we can't. Because:
Solve:
First to transfer same terms to the same side.
Then take integral of each side
Operate to get y
Solve:
We could easily get the derivative of second equation is y' = -2/3
.
Let's see if two of the derivatives are equal by substitute back the y
expression:
Clearly they're equal. So the answer is YES
.
Move the same terms to each side:
Take integral of both side:
Get that:
Plug in y(0) = 3
to get C=4
, so the equation then be:
Set y=1
and get t = ln(1/2) = -ln(2)
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Rewrite the equation, and take integral of both side:
And we get:
Let's plug in g(3)=2
to solve for C
:
Take C
back and get the equation for g(x)
:
We are told that the rate of change of P is proportional to P, which means in Math is:
It's clear that is a Differential Equation
, and we rewrite them and take integral of both side to get:
Solve for C
:
Solve for k
:
get the k
:
Now we have the full equation, and get the result:
Solve:
Solve:
Solve: