ibanez1608
New member
- Joined
- Jul 12, 2013
- Messages
- 24
Sorry, your images are turned 90 degrees and I can't make them out.is my way is good? cause im stuck
Just to make sure I understand what you are asking [sometimes I'm not exactly sure of what is on the image], you have
Just to make sure I understand what you are asking [sometimes I'm not exactly sure of what is on the image], you have
y' = \(\displaystyle \dfrac{x^2\, y^2\, -\, 2\, y^4}{x^3\, -\, x\, y^3}\)
You want to know if substituting
y = x f
is a good way to go to get a separable equation.
Yes, it is. Perhaps one of the reasons you are having problems is that you made a mistake at the point you have
y' = \(\displaystyle f\, \dfrac{1\, -\, 2\, f^2}{1\, -\, f}\)
This should be
y' = \(\displaystyle f\, \dfrac{1\, -\, 2\, f^2}{1\, -\, f^2}\)
Can you continue from there?
So it really is \(\displaystyle y'= 4x^2- \frac{2y^3}{x^3}- xy^2\)this is the eq:
y' = [FONT=MathJax_Math-italic]4x2-2y3/[/FONT][FONT=MathJax_Math-italic]x3-xy2[/FONT]
So it really is \(\displaystyle y'= 4x^2- \frac{2y^3}{x^3}- xy^2\)
and not \(\displaystyle y'= \frac{3x^2- 2y^3}{x^3- xy^2}\)?