Math, asked by MysteriesGirl, 5 hours ago

Find the solution of Differential equation.

 \\ \implies \bf y \sin(2x) dx - (1+ {y}^{2} + { \cos}^{2}x)dy = 0 \\


Don't Spam.​

Answers

Answered by XxitzZBrainlyStarxX
21

Question:-

Find the solution of Differential equation.

 \sf y \sin(2x) dx - (1+ {y}^{2} + { \cos}^{2}x)dy = 0

Given:-

 \sf \: Differential  \: equation. \\ \sf \: y \sin(2x) dx - (1+ {y}^{2} + { \cos}^{2}x)dy = 0

To Find:-

  • Solution of the Given Differential equation.

Solution:-

Given Differential Equation,

\sf y \sin(2x) dx - (1+ {y}^{2} + { \cos}^{2}x)dy = 0 \:  \:  \longmapsto➀ \\ \sf is \:  of \:  the \:  form  \: Pdx + Qdy = 0.

Where, P = y sin 2x & Q = 1 y² cos²x.

 \sf \therefore \int  Pdx =  \int y \: sin \: 2x \: dx \:  =  \frac{ - 1}{2} y \: cos {}^{2}x + g(y)

 \sf \: and \int   Qdy  =  \int( - 1 - y {}^{2}  - cos {}^{2} x)dy

 \sf =  - y -  \frac{y {}^{3} }{3}  - (cos {}^{2} x)y + h(x)

Now, cos²x = 2cos²x 1.

 \sf \therefore \: g(y) =  - y -  \frac{y {}^{3} }{3}  -  \frac{y}{2}  \: and \: h(x) = 0.

Solution of is

 \sf -  \frac{1}{2} y \: cos {}^{2} x - y -  \frac{y {}^{3} }{3}  -  \frac{y}{2}  = 0.

 \sf \therefore -  \frac{1}{y}  -  \frac{1}{2} y \: cos {}^{2} x -  \frac{3y}{2}  -  \frac{y {}^{3} }{3}  = 0.

This is the Required Solution.

Answer:-

 \sf \red{Hence,  \: the \:  solution  \: of \:  Given  \: Differential  \: equation \:   is \:  }\\ \sf   \blue { -  \frac{1}{2}y \: cos {}^{2}x -  \frac{3y}{y}   -  \frac{y {}^{3} }{3}   = 0.}

Hope you have satisfied.

Answered by harshitkumawat123
2

Answer:equation. \\ \implies \bf y \sin(2x) dx - (1+ {y}^{2} + { \cos}^{2}x)dy = 0 \\

Step-by-step explanation:

How to write the answer in box and in red colour

please tell me how cover in box

Attachments:
Similar questions