Calculus Basics
  • Introduction
  • ▶️Limit & Continuity
    • Limit properties & Limits of Combined Functions
    • Limits at infinity
    • All types of discontinuities
  • ▶️Differential Calculus
    • Differentiability
    • Local linearity & Linear approximation
    • Basic Differential Rules
    • Chain Rule
    • Derivatives of Trig functions
    • Implicit differentiation
    • Higher Order Derivatives
    • Derivative of Inverse functions
    • Derivative of exponential functions
    • Existence Theorems
    • L'Hopital's Rule
    • Critical points
      • Extrema: Maxima & Minima
      • Concavity
      • Inflection Point
    • Second Derivative Test
    • Anti-derivative
    • Analyze Function Behaviors with Derivatives
    • Optimization
    • Applications of Derivatives
      • Motion problems
      • Planar motion
  • ▶️Integral Calculus
    • Definite Integrals
    • Antiderivatives
    • Fundamental Theorem of Calculus (FTC)
    • Basic Integral Rules
    • Calculate Integrals
    • Integration using Trig identities
    • Improper Integral
    • U-substitution → Chain Rule
    • Integrate by Parts → Product Rule
    • Partial fractions → Log Rule
    • Trig-substitutions → Trig Rule
    • Average Value of Functions
  • ▶️Differential Equations
    • Parametric Equations Differentiation
    • Separable Differential Equations
    • Specific antiderivatives
    • Polar Curve Functions (Differential Calc))
    • Logistic Growth Model
    • Slope Field
    • Euler's Method
  • ▶️Applications of definite integrals
  • ▶️Series (Calculus)
    • Infinite Seires
    • Infinite Geometric Series
    • Convergence Tests
      • nth Term Test
      • Integral Test
      • p-series Test
      • Comparison Test
      • Ratio Test
      • Root Test
      • Alternating Series Test
    • Absolute vs. Conditional Convergence
      • Error Estimation of Alternating Series
      • Error Estimation Theorem
      • Interval of Convergence
    • Power Series
      • Taylor Series
      • Maclaurin Series
      • Lagrange Error Bound
      • Finding Taylor series for a function
      • Function as a Geometric Series
      • Maclaurin Series of Common functions
      • Euler's Formula & Euler's Identity
  • Multivariable functions
    • Parametric Functions
    • Partial derivatives
    • Gradient
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  • Example
  • Example
  • Example
  • Example
  • Exponential model equations
  • Example
  • Example
  1. Differential Equations

Separable Differential Equations

PreviousParametric Equations DifferentiationNextSpecific antiderivatives

Last updated 6 years ago

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.

Example

Solve:

  • No we can't. Because:

Example

Solve:

  • First to transfer same terms to the same side.

  • Then take integral of each side

  • Operate to get y

Example

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.

Example

  • 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)

Exponential model equations

Example

  • 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):

Example

  • 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:

▶️
►Jump to Khan academy for practice
►Refer to Khan academy: Worked example: exponential solution to differential equation
image
image
image
image
image
image
image
image
image
image
image
image
image
image
image
image
image
image
image
image
image
image
image