Jun 2, 2012 #1 lat77 Messages 6 Reaction score 0 Wrong section, sorry! First time user. Last edited: Jun 3, 2012
Jun 2, 2012 #2 Hiche Messages 82 Reaction score 0 ydx = - (1 + e^x)dy then \frac{dx}{-(1 + e^x)} = \frac{dy}{y} This is separable, right? Or you are required to use a substitution?
ydx = - (1 + e^x)dy then \frac{dx}{-(1 + e^x)} = \frac{dy}{y} This is separable, right? Or you are required to use a substitution?
Jun 2, 2012 #3 lat77 Messages 6 Reaction score 0 Sorry, I left out a y in the parenthesis. Reread the problem now... that's why substitution was required. Last edited: Jun 2, 2012
Sorry, I left out a y in the parenthesis. Reread the problem now... that's why substitution was required.
Jun 3, 2012 #4 tiny-tim Science Advisor Homework Helper Messages 25,837 Reaction score 258 is this the same as https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=610993 ?