Find the general integral of the equation: px(z-2y^2)=(z-qy)(z-y^2-2x^3)
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p=∂z∂x and q=∂z∂y
Find the general integral of the linear PDE px(z−2y2)=(z−qy)(z−y2−2x3).
My attempt to solve this is as follows: p=∂z∂x and q=∂z∂y
px(z−2y2)+qy(z−y2−2x3)=z(z−y2−2x3)
The Lagrange's auxiliary equation is:dxx(z−2y2)=dyy(z−y2−2x3)=dzz(z−y2−2x3)
Now consider the 2nd and 3rd ratios,
dyy(z−y2−2x3)⟹dyy⟹ln(y)⟹yz=dzz(z−y2−2x3)=dzz=ln(z)+ln(c1)=c1.
Step-by-step explanation:
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