- #1
dearcomp said:Hello people,
I couldn't solve the given D.E by using exact d.e & substitution method :(
Thanks in advance.
(x*y*sqrt(x^2-y^2) + x)*y' = (y - x^2*(sqrt(x^2-y^2) )
gif file of d.e can be found in the attachments part.
dearcomp said:Hello people,
I couldn't solve the given D.E by using exact d.e & substitution method :(
Thanks in advance.
(x*y*sqrt(x^2-y^2) + x)*y' = (y - x^2*(sqrt(x^2-y^2) )
gif file of d.e can be found in the attachments part.
Sudharaka said:
dearcomp said:Yes Sudharaka solved a different D.E
This is the exact problem with the corrected parantheses..
(x*y*sqrt(x^2-y^2) + x)*y' = (y - x^2*(sqrt(x^2-y^2)))
Thank you in advance
I like Serena said:In that case I'm afraid I can't help you.
It looks like the type of DE that monster Wolfram would be able to solve if humanly possible.
But Wolfram can't, or at least not in closed form.
Of course a numerical approximation is still possible.
Do you have a context for the problem?
Are there perhaps hints, suggestions, or is there specific course material that relates to the DE?
I like Serena said:Hi dearcomp, welcome to MHB! :)
Can you verify that you have given the proper DE?
There is at least 1 typo with a missing parenthesis.
In Sudharaka's solution there is another missing parenthesis, meaning a different DE was solved.
dearcomp said:Yes Sudharaka solved a different D.E
This is the exact problem with the corrected parantheses..
(x*y*sqrt(x^2-y^2) + x)*y' = (y - x^2*(sqrt(x^2-y^2)))
Thank you in advance
dearcomp said:Indeed, even wolfram can't handle this problem.
I'm trying to use WolframMathematica but I can not make it understand the question because I'm not familiar with it...
There are no hints, suggestions related to the question :(
A First Order Non-Linear Ordinary Differential Equation (D.E) is a type of mathematical equation that involves one independent variable, one dependent variable, and their derivatives. It is non-linear because the dependent variable is raised to a power other than 1, and it is ordinary because it does not involve partial derivatives.
The main difference between a First Order Non-Linear Ordinary D.E. and a First Order Linear Ordinary D.E. is that the former involves the dependent variable raised to a power other than 1, while the latter has a linear relationship between the dependent variable and its derivatives. This makes non-linear equations more difficult to solve and often requires numerical methods.
First Order Non-Linear Ordinary D.E. can be used to model a variety of physical phenomena such as population growth, chemical reactions, and fluid flow. They are also commonly used in economics, engineering, and biology to describe various systems and processes.
There are several methods for solving First Order Non-Linear Ordinary D.E., including separation of variables, substitution, and numerical methods such as Euler's method and Runge-Kutta methods. The choice of method depends on the specific equation and initial conditions given.
First Order Non-Linear Ordinary D.E. are limited in their ability to accurately model systems with complex dynamics. They also may not have analytical solutions and require numerical methods for approximation. In addition, the initial conditions must be known precisely in order to obtain an accurate solution.