M(dV/dt) = F - kV, with V(0) = 0
Rearrange the equation to separate V and t:
dV/(F - kV) = dt/M
∫dV/(F - kV) = ∫dt/M
This gives:
(-1/k)ln|F - kV| = t/M + C
At t=0, V=0:
(-1/k)ln|F| = C
Combine and exponentiate:
F - kV = Fe^(-kt/M)
Then:
V = (F/k)(1 - e^(-kt/M))
V(t) = (F/k)(1 - e^(-kt/M))
This shows the velocity approaches F/k asymptotically as t increases.
v(dv/dx) = g(1 - v²/k²), with v(0) = 0
Rearrange the equation:
v/(1 - v²/k²) dv = g dx
∫v/(1 - v²/k²) dv = ∫g dx
Use substitution u = 1 - v²/k², du = -2v/k² dv:
(-k²/2)∫du/u = gx + C
(-k²/2)ln|1 - v²/k²| = gx + C
At x=0, v=0:
C = (-k²/2)ln|1| = 0
Exponentiate both sides:
1 - v²/k² = e^(-2gx/k²)
Then:
v = k√(1 - e^(-2gx/k²))
v(x) = k√(1 - e^(-2gx/k²))
This shows the velocity approaches terminal velocity k as x increases.
dy/dx = (y - 1)/(x² + x), passes through (1,0)
Rearrange the equation:
dy/(y - 1) = dx/(x² + x)
x² + x = x(x + 1)
Use partial fractions:
1/(x(x+1)) = 1/x - 1/(x+1)
∫dy/(y - 1) = ∫(1/x - 1/(x+1))dx
This gives:
ln|y - 1| = ln|x| - ln|x + 1| + C
ln|y - 1| = ln|x/(x + 1)| + C
y - 1 = K(x/(x + 1)) (where K = eᴰ)
At x=1, y=0:
-1 = K(1/2) ⇒ K = -2
Thus:
y = 1 - 2x/(x + 1)
y(x) = 1 - 2x/(x + 1) = (1 - x)/(1 + x)
This is the equation of the curve passing through (1,0) with the given slope.
dy/dx = √[(1 - y²)/(1 - x²)]
Rearrange the equation:
dy/√(1 - y²) = dx/√(1 - x²)
∫dy/√(1 - y²) = ∫dx/√(1 - x²)
These are standard integrals:
sin⁻¹(y) = sin⁻¹(x) + C
We can write:
y = sin(sin⁻¹(x) + C)
Or using trigonometric identity:
y = x cos C + √(1 - x²) sin C
y = sin(sin⁻¹(x) + C) or y = x cos C + √(1 - x²) sin C
This represents a family of solutions parameterized by C.
y dx + (1 + x²) tan⁻¹x dy = 0
Rearrange the equation:
dy/y = -dx/[(1 + x²) tan⁻¹x]
∫dy/y = -∫dx/[(1 + x²) tan⁻¹x]
For the right side, let u = tan⁻¹x, du = dx/(1 + x²):
ln|y| = -∫du/u = -ln|u| + C
Exponentiate both sides:
y = eᴰ/(tan⁻¹x) = K/(tan⁻¹x)
y = K/(tan⁻¹x)
Where K is an arbitrary constant.
sin(dy/dx) = a, with y(0) = 1
dy/dx = sin⁻¹(a) + 2πn or π - sin⁻¹(a) + 2πn
Where n is any integer.
The simplest solution (n=0):
y = x sin⁻¹(a) + C
or
y = x(π - sin⁻¹(a)) + C
At x=0, y=1:
C = 1
y = x sin⁻¹(a) + 1
or
y = x(π - sin⁻¹(a)) + 1
There are infinitely many solutions corresponding to different branches of arcsin.
dy/dx = eˣ⁺ʸ + x³eʸ = eʸ(eˣ + x³)
Rearrange the equation:
e⁻ʸ dy = (eˣ + x³) dx
∫e⁻ʸ dy = ∫(eˣ + x³) dx
This gives:
-e⁻ʸ = eˣ + x⁴/4 + C
e⁻ʸ = -eˣ - x⁴/4 - C
Take natural log of both sides:
y = -ln(-eˣ - x⁴/4 - C)
y = -ln(-eˣ - x⁴/4 - C)
Where C must be chosen such that the argument of ln is positive.
(eʸ + 1)cosx dx + eʸ sinx dy = 0
(eʸ + 1)cosx dx = -eʸ sinx dy
Divide both sides by (eʸ + 1)sinx:
cosx/sinx dx = -eʸ/(eʸ + 1) dy
cotx dx = -eʸ/(eʸ + 1) dy
∫cotx dx = -∫eʸ/(eʸ + 1) dy
This gives:
ln|sinx| = -ln|eʸ + 1| + C
ln|sinx(eʸ + 1)| = C
Exponentiate both sides:
sinx(eʸ + 1) = K (where K = eᴰ)
sinx(eʸ + 1) = K
Where K is an arbitrary constant.
(ydx - xdy)cot(x/y) = ny²dx
(dx/y - xdy/y²)cot(x/y) = ndx
Note that d(x/y) = (ydx - xdy)/y²:
d(x/y)cot(x/y) = ndx
cos(x/y)/sin(x/y) d(x/y) = ndx
Let u = x/y:
∫cosu/sinu du = n∫dx
This gives:
ln|sinu| = nx + C
Substitute back u = x/y:
sin(x/y) = Keⁿˣ
sin(x/y) = Keⁿˣ
Where K is an arbitrary constant.
dy/dx = x√(25 - x²)
dy = x√(25 - x²) dx
∫dy = ∫x√(25 - x²) dx
Use substitution u = 25 - x², du = -2x dx:
y = -½∫√u du = -⅓u^(3/2) + C
y = -⅓(25 - x²)^(3/2) + C
y = -⅓(25 - x²)^(3/2) + C
Where C is an arbitrary constant.
x cosy dy = eˣ(x logx + 1) dx
Divide both sides by x:
cosy dy = eˣ(logx + 1/x) dx
∫cosy dy = ∫eˣ(logx + 1/x) dx
Notice that d/dx(eˣlogx) = eˣlogx + eˣ/x:
siny = eˣlogx + C
siny = eˣlogx + C
Where C is an arbitrary constant.
tany dy/dx = cos(x + y) + cos(x - y)
Using trigonometric identity:
cos(x+y) + cos(x-y) = 2cosx cosy
So the equation becomes:
tany dy/dx = 2cosx cosy
(siny/cosy) dy/dx = 2cosx cosy
Multiply both sides by cosy/siny:
dy/siny = 2cosx dx
∫csc y dy = 2∫cosx dx
This gives:
ln|cscy - coty| = 2sinx + C
ln|cscy - coty| = 2sinx + C
Where C is an arbitrary constant.
dy/dx = tan²(x + y)
Let u = x + y, then du/dx = 1 + dy/dx:
du/dx - 1 = tan²u
du/dx = 1 + tan²u = sec²u
cos²u du = dx
∫cos²u du = ∫dx
Using cos²u = (1 + cos2u)/2:
½u + ¼sin2u = x + C
Replace u with x + y:
½(x + y) + ¼sin(2x + 2y) = x + C
Simplify:
½y + ¼sin(2x + 2y) = ½x + C
½y + ¼sin(2x + 2y) = ½x + C
Where C is an arbitrary constant.