Resolve Initial Value Problem | Find y0 for Diverging Solutions

[newtomath]

I am having trouble with the below problem:

y'-(3/2)y= 3t+ 2e^t, y(0)= y0. fine value of y0 that separate solutions that grow positively and negatively as t=> infinity.

I found p(t) to be -3/2, u(t) to be e^-3t/2
=> e^-3t/2*y' - 3y/2( e^-3t/2)= e^-3t/2(3t+ 2e^t)
=> -2 -4e^t + ce^ 3t/2
where I found c = y0+6/ e

Do you guys see any errors in my math so far? i am confused as to find y0 where the solutions diverge (pos. vs neg)

Thanks

 

[LCKurtz]

I get

y=-2t - \frac 4 3 -4e^t+(y_0+\frac{16}{3})e^{\frac 3 2 t}

so you might want to check your arithmetic. Since you have a negative times one exponential and a positive times the other, that might have something to do with the positive vs negative thing.

 

[newtomath]

@LC youre right, thanks. I am a little rusty in my integral rules. Got it now