- #1
dismo
- 5
- 0
Problem:
Let x(t), y(t) e a solution of
dx/dt=y+x^2
dydt=x+y^2
with x(t0) NOT = y(t0)
Show that x(t) NOT = y(t) for all t
Attempt:
I feel like the easiest way to show this would be to show that x=y is an orbit of the system and then simply use the fact that orbits may not cross due to the uniqueness of IVP's at every point in the solution space?
So if I set x=y
dx/dt = y+y^2
dy/dt = y+y^2
This implies
dy/dx = 1
So y=x+c for all t.
Is this a reasonable solution?
Is there anything that needs clearing up?
Thanks guys.
Let x(t), y(t) e a solution of
dx/dt=y+x^2
dydt=x+y^2
with x(t0) NOT = y(t0)
Show that x(t) NOT = y(t) for all t
Attempt:
I feel like the easiest way to show this would be to show that x=y is an orbit of the system and then simply use the fact that orbits may not cross due to the uniqueness of IVP's at every point in the solution space?
So if I set x=y
dx/dt = y+y^2
dy/dt = y+y^2
This implies
dy/dx = 1
So y=x+c for all t.
Is this a reasonable solution?
Is there anything that needs clearing up?
Thanks guys.