4:38 sarı laciverti bir arada görmek sevindirdi 😅 as always, great explanation and showing how to approach to a problem. Yours and these kind of channels keeps my passion about math always sharp and alive .
@SyberMath Thanks for sharing Syber. I don't mean to bother you but I hope you can please respond to my question about sum of squares integers formula.
You could separate the fraction and thus rewrite the DE as y' + (1 / (2x)) y = (1/2 + 1 / (2x)) y^(-1), so it has the form y' + P(x) y = Q(x) y^(-1) and is therefore a Bernoulli differential equation which can be solved using the substitution u = y², which leads to the equation du/dx + u/x = 1 + 1/x and multiplying this by x gives x du/dx + u = x + 1 which is equivalent to x du + (u - x - 1) dx = 0. This is an exact differential equation with the solution ux - x²/2 - x = c or u = c/x + x/2 + 1 and therefore y = sqrt( c/x + x/2 + 1 ) or -sqrt( c/x + x/2 + 1 )
4:38 sarı laciverti bir arada görmek sevindirdi 😅 as always, great explanation and showing how to approach to a problem. Yours and these kind of channels keeps my passion about math always sharp and alive .
Thanks! 😃
@SyberMath Thanks for sharing Syber. I don't mean to bother you but I hope you can please respond to my question about sum of squares integers formula.
@ 7:32 you need to include the +1 on the numerator
Bernoulli equation
Here exists integrating factor
mu(x,y) = exp((1-r)Int(p(x),x))y^{-r}
but it can be solved by assuming that y(x)=u(x)v(x)
and solving separable equation twice
y'=(x-y^2+1)/(2xy)
y' = -y/(2x) + (x+1)/(2x)*1/y
y'+1/(2x)y = (x+1)/(2x)*1/y
p(x) = 1/(2x)
r = -1
mu(x,y) = exp((1-(-1))Int(1/(2x),x))y^{-(-1)}
mu(x,y) = exp(ln(x))y^{1}
mu(x,y) = xy
xyy'+1/2y^2 = (x-1)/2
d/dx(x*1/2y^2) = d/dx(1/4(x+1)^2)
1/2xy^2 = 1/4(x+1)^2+C_{1}
y^2 = 1/2(x+1)^2/x+C/x
You could separate the fraction and thus rewrite the DE as
y' + (1 / (2x)) y = (1/2 + 1 / (2x)) y^(-1),
so it has the form
y' + P(x) y = Q(x) y^(-1)
and is therefore a Bernoulli differential equation which can be solved using the substitution u = y², which leads to the equation du/dx + u/x = 1 + 1/x
and multiplying this by x gives
x du/dx + u = x + 1
which is equivalent to
x du + (u - x - 1) dx = 0.
This is an exact differential equation with the solution
ux - x²/2 - x = c
or
u = c/x + x/2 + 1
and therefore
y = sqrt( c/x + x/2 + 1 ) or -sqrt( c/x + x/2 + 1 )
Nice. Thank you!
Or why not set dy/dx equal to u and solve this way. What if you are not familiar with Bernoulli differential equation ?
Nice ode👍
Thanks 👍
very easy
Thanks a lot 😊
What about the other solution ? The -ve of y ?
It’s similar
You missed the "+1" From "x-y^2+1" When you tried to check the positive solution :v
He noticed it
x^2/2-xy^2+x=c
Was that scripted?
Why?
@SyberMath The end when you didn't know then you did. Wondering if that was drama 🤔