Linear and Bernoulli First Order

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on solving Linear Differential Equations (LDE) and Bernoulli Differential Equations (BDE). The LDE is defined by the equation dy/dx + yP(x) = Q(x), while the BDE is expressed as dy/dx + yP(x) = Q(x)y^n. The user successfully solved three problems, identifying that the first and third problems, although appearing as BDEs, can be solved using LDE techniques. The user confirmed their solutions matched the provided answers, demonstrating the flexibility in applying LDE methods to certain BDEs.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of Linear Differential Equations (LDE)
  • Familiarity with Bernoulli Differential Equations (BDE)
  • Knowledge of differential equation manipulation techniques
  • Basic calculus concepts, including derivatives and integrals
NEXT STEPS
  • Study the methods for solving Linear Differential Equations in depth
  • Explore advanced techniques for Bernoulli Differential Equations
  • Learn about the transformation of equations in differential calculus
  • Practice solving mixed types of differential equations
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Students, educators, and professionals in mathematics or engineering fields who are working with differential equations and seeking to enhance their problem-solving skills in both Linear and Bernoulli contexts.

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1. The problem statement.

1. http://img194.imageshack.us/img194/3815/linear.png

2. http://img25.imageshack.us/img25/1543/bernoulli1.jpg

3. http://img23.imageshack.us/img23/7991/bernoulli2.jpg

2.Relevant equations

Problem 1 is Linear Differential Equation and Problems 2 and 3 are Bernoulli's D.E.

LDE is given by: dy/dx + yP(x) = Q(x)
BDE is given by: dy/dx + yP(x) = Q(x)y^n

The Attempt at a Solution



On those three equations, I'm trying to make the equations as exactly to the format on the LDE and BDE. However, I cannot get P(x) and Q(x) on no.1. The y is always y^3. In no.2, there will be Q(x)y^n and there is no y. In no.3, I solved that. However, that problem is BDE and I solved it using LDE with dx/dy. Do you think there is something wrong with the equation?

Thank you.
 
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I think I solved the three equations. There's something wrong with those equations. The first problem can be solved by using Bernoulli but it is under the linear problem set. I got the same answer exactly as the provided answer. The second problem is Bernoulli. I modified the equation and when I solved it, I got the same answer exactly as the provided answer. The equation goes 2x^3y'=y(y^2+3x^2). The third problem is the same as the first. Instead of Bernoulli, it is solvable using Linear. Anyway, thank you.
 

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