Find General & Implicit Solutions for dy/dx = e^-3y cos x (1+sin x )^2

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Homework Help Overview

The problem involves finding the general and implicit solutions to the differential equation dy/dx = e^-3y cos x (1+sin x )^2, which falls under the subject area of differential equations.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory, Assumption checking, Problem interpretation

Approaches and Questions Raised

  • Participants discuss attempts to derive a general solution and an implicit form, with some questioning the validity of the original poster's expressions and calculations. There is a suggestion to clarify the separation of variables and integration steps involved.

Discussion Status

The discussion is ongoing, with participants providing feedback on the original poster's attempts and questioning certain assumptions. Some guidance on integrating the left side and using substitution for the right side has been offered, but no consensus has been reached on the correctness of the proposed solutions.

Contextual Notes

Participants express uncertainty regarding the complexity of the mathematics involved and the correctness of the derived equations. There is a noted need for clarity in the calculations presented.

morbello
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im asked to find the general solution to the equation below and after find the implicit form I've done some work on it and just wanted to see if I am going in the right direction.

the equation

dy[tex]/dx = e^-3y cos x (1+sin x )^2[/tex]



My attempt at a general solution


1[tex]/3 e^3 = (sin x +1)^3 = y =e^3/(sin + 1)^3 +c[/tex]

and the implicit form as

1[tex]/12 (1+sin x )^3/exp (3y)[/tex]

this is harder maths than I've done so not as sure as with most.
 
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morbello said:
im asked to find the general solution to the equation below and after find the implicit form I've done some work on it and just wanted to see if I am going in the right direction.

the equation

dy[tex]/dx = e^-3y cos x (1+sin x )^2[/tex]
Do you mean
[tex]\frac{dy}{dx}= e^{-3y}cos x(1+ sin x)^2[/tex]?




My attempt at a general solution


1[tex]/3 e^3 = (sin x +1)^3 = y =e^3/(sin + 1)^3 +c[/tex]
Surely you don't mean this- it makes no sense. That says that y is a constant, that it is equal to (sin x+ 1)3, and that it is equal to e3 over a constant!

and the implicit form as

1[tex]/12 (1+sin x )^3/exp (3y)[/tex]

this is harder maths than I've done so not as sure as with most.
That last is not even an equation!
If you meant
[tex]\frac{dy}{dx}= e^{-3y}cos x(1+ sin x)^2[/tex]
then it separates into
[tex]e^{3y}dy= cos x (1+ sin x)^2 dx[/itex]<br /> The left side integrates easily and the substitution u= 1+ sin x makes the right side simple.[/tex]
 
no what i ment that y was equaled to

e^3/(sinx+1)^3 +c
 
Last edited:
morbello said:
im asked to find the general solution to the equation below and after find the implicit form I've done some work on it and just wanted to see if I am going in the right direction.

the equation

dy[tex]/dx = e^-3y cos x (1+sin x )^2[/tex]

My attempt at a general solution

1[tex]/3 e^3 = (sin x +1)^3 = y =e^3/(sin + 1)^3 +c[/tex]

The second eqn doesn't follow from the first. How did you get it? Show the calculation.

Look again at where you got the problem from. What HallsofIvy says makes the most sense.
 

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