Hi Unco,
Could you please tell me what package you used to generate the solution involving the Lambert W function (and the solution you found)? It is OK that the solution could not be written in terms of elementary function. I just need to analyze the behavior of the solution.
Many thanks!
Hi Unco and 'NoMoreExams',
Thank you very much for your help. Actually I am just interested in the case where c2 = -c3. I have obtained the numerical solution using MATLAB but it is not enough since I need to find the property of all possible x or \int x dt. Now I am trying the way of phase...
You are very smart :)
I am not sure if I am right now, because it becomes more and more complicated as I continue this procedure... Could you tell me the result, if it is simple to you? Thanks once again.
That's cool. But does that mean y MUST BE A FUNCTION of x? Originally this does not necessarily hold. (For example, can we use this method if x = sin(t) and y = t^2?)
I tried this way... y'/x' = (a3*x + a4*y + c2)/(a1*x + a2*y + c1), and we could find some relationship between x*y', y^2, x'*y, x^2, x', and y'. But what follows? Sorry, I am confused.
Hi 'NoMoreExams', thank you very much. The typo has been corrected.
Could you tell me how you solve this problem by making use of the quotient? Many thanks for your patience and time.
Dear all,
I have been trying to solve the following system of first-order ordinary differential equations for a week:
x' = y * (a1*x + a2*y + c1),
y' = y * (a3*x + a4*y + c2),
where x and y are functions of t, and ai and ci are constants. This system seems not very complex, but I have not...