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X dx − y^2 dy = 0, y(0) = 1

User Kqnr
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1 Answer

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Answer:


(y^3)/(3)\ =\ (x^2)/(2)+(1)/(3)

Explanation:

According to the given question,

The given differential equation is


xdx\ -\ y^2dy\ =\ 0,\ y(0)\ =\ 1


=>\ xdx\ =\ y^2dy

On integrating both sides, we will have


=>\ \int{xdx}\ =\ \int{y^2dy}


=>\ (x^2)/(2)\ =\ (y^3)/(3)+C (1)

Now, according to question

y(0)=1

so, we can write


=>\ (x^2)/(2)\ =\ (y^3)/(3)+C


=>\ (0^2)/(2)\ =\ (1^3)/(3)+C


=>\ C\ =\ -(1)/(3)

Now, by putting the value of C in equation (1), we will get


(x^2)/(2)\ =\ (y^3)/(3)-\ (1)/(3)


=>(y^3)/(3)\ =\ (x^2)/(2)+(1)/(3)

So, the solution of given differential equation will be


(y^3)/(3)\ =\ (x^2)/(2)+(1)/(3)

User Rryanp
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