- #1
discoverer02
- 138
- 1
I need to put this general solution to a differential in the following form:
My solution is in the form (-x^3)(y^(-1)) + (x^2)y = C
It needs to be in the form y = (x^(-2))[c+-((c^2) + x^5)^(1/2)]
I've been noodling around with it for a while and it's not working out for me. Does anyone something I can factor out or multiply by that will put it into a friendlier form?
Thanks.
My solution is in the form (-x^3)(y^(-1)) + (x^2)y = C
It needs to be in the form y = (x^(-2))[c+-((c^2) + x^5)^(1/2)]
I've been noodling around with it for a while and it's not working out for me. Does anyone something I can factor out or multiply by that will put it into a friendlier form?
Thanks.