Gogeta007
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Homework Statement
Im having trouble with "initial value" problems. I can't seem to grasp the "way" around it. any help is greatly appreciated.
\sqrt{}1-y^2 dx - \sqrt{}1-x^2 dy = 0
y(0) = sqr(3) / 2
Homework Equations
solve by separation of variables and inital value.
The Attempt at a Solution
rearranging
i get dy / \sqrt{}1-y^2 = dx / \sqrt{}1-x^2
integrating
arcsin(y) = arcsin(x) + c
y = sin (arcsin (x) + c))
y (o) = sqr3/2
c = pi/3
therefore y = sin(arcsin x + pi/3)
the back of the book says:
y=.5x + sqr(3)/2 (\sqrt{}1-x^2
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i was reading the book but there's only 1 example about initial value problems.
so If anyone can give me "tips" on how to solve this problems that'd be great