What is the particular solution of the differential equation? : dx/(x^2+x) + dy/(y^2+y) = 0 with y(2)=1
2 Answers
Explanation:
The given Diff. Eqn.
Initial Condition (IC)
It is a Separable Variable Type Diff. Eqn., &, to obtain its
General Solution (GS), we integrate term-wise.
To find its Particular Solution (PS), we use the given IC, that,
Subst.ing in the GS, we get,
This gives us the complete soln. of the eqn. :
y= (x+1)/(2x-1)
Explanation:
We have an differential equation equation in the form of differentials:
dx/(x^2+x) + dy/(y^2+y) = 0
We can write this in "separated variable" form as follows and integrate both sides
\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ dy/(y^2+y) = -dx/(x^2+x)
int \ 1/(y^2+y) \ dy = -int \ 1/(x^2+x) \ dx
Now et us find the partial fraction decomposition of
1/(u^2+u) -= 1/(u(u+1))
" " = A/u + B/(u+1)
" " = (A(u+1)+Bu)/(u(u+1))
Leading to:
1 -= A(u+1)+Bu
We can find the constant coefficients
Put
u=0 \ \ \ \ \ => 1=A
Putu=-1 => 1=-B
Thus:
1/(u^2+u) -= 1/u - 1/(u+1)
Using this in the above we get:
int \ 1/y - 1/(y+1) \ dy = -int \ 1/x - 1/(x+1) \ dx
We can now evaluate the integrals (not forgetting the constant of integration) to get:
ln|y|-ln|y+1| = -{ln|x|-ln|x+1|} + c
Then rearranging and using the properties of logarithms we have:
ln|y|-ln|y+1| + ln|x|-ln|x+1| = c
:. ln ( ( |x||y|)/(|x+1| |y+1|) ) = c
:. ln ( |( xy)/((x+1)(y+1)) |) = c
:. |( xy)/((x+1)(y+1)) | = e^c
Now
( xy)/((x+1)(y+1)) = A , say, whereA gt 0 .
We are also given that
( 2*1)/((2+1)(1+1)) = A => A =2/3
Thus the required solution is:
( xy)/((x+1)(y+1)) = 1/3
:. 3xy = (x+1)(y+1)
:. 3xy = (xy+x+y+1)
:. 3xy = xy+x+y+1
:. 2xy -y= x+1
:. y(2x-1)= 1x+1
:. y= (x+1)/(2x-1)