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(dy/dx)^2=(x^2/y)
these powers are powers
not derivatives
so its the 2nd derivative=x squared over y

2006-10-11 14:49:03 · 2 answers · asked by Questionqueen 2 in Science & Mathematics Mathematics

the 2nd dertivative is the same as y''/x''

2006-10-11 14:52:28 · update #1

2 answers

So, solving 2nd order diff equations; well I will give you a little help - considering the date this can't be from a DE class , must be calc or ...

you can view this

y'' = x^2 / y

d/dx (y') = x^2 / y

d (y') = x^2 dx / y

y d (y') = x^2 dx

Now, integrate both sides [don't forget constants due to indefinite integration and avoid pitfalls :) ]

the rhs is trivial
i haven't bothered to think much about the lhs nor am i going to as i have some work to do ; might try integration by parts or i guess mathematica or maple , whatever you do if you end up with a y ' still then you'll have to do another step and then solve for y

2006-10-14 09:05:40 · answer #1 · answered by xkey 3 · 0 0

If (dy/dx)² = (x²/y)
then;
dy²/dx² = x²/y eq.1
dy² = (dx²) x²/y eq.2
Now substitute eq.2 into eq.1.
[(dx²) x²/y] /dx² = x²/y
x²/y = x²/y
→
(dy/dx)² = (x²/y)

2006-10-11 22:10:04 · answer #2 · answered by Brenmore 5 · 0 2

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