Yeah, OK, I messed this up the first time. I corrected it. sahsjing got the right answer somehow but didn't show how he got it. j_orduna was right first, IMHO. (PS -- Hey j_orduna, I caught my own error, so you didn't disappoint me, but thanks.)
If dy/dx = 4y, then
∫ dy/4y = ∫dx
1/4 ln y = x + C
ln y = 4x + C
y = e^(4x)e^C = Ke^(4x)
Plugging in (0, 4):
4 = Ke^0 = K
So
y = 4e^(4x)
2006-12-28 12:09:20
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answer #1
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answered by Jim Burnell 6
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dy/dx=4y
then
dy/y = 4 dx
integrating both sides
ln y = 4 x + cte
or
y = e^{4x + cte} = e^{4x} e^{cte} = e^{cte} e^{4x} = K e^{4x}
if y(0) = 4, then
y(0) = K e^{4*0} = K e^{0} = K = 4
then K = 4 and the final solution is
y(x) = 4 e^{4x}
IMPORTANT NOTE: Now I have to dissapoint with Jim Burnell because when he went from
ln y = 4 x + C
to
y = e^{4 x} + C
he did that wrong, you never can do this because taking the exponential of the whole equation is not a linear transformation, then you can not take this step. Solution before this note is the good one as you can see in the first answer.
2006-12-28 12:11:44
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answer #2
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answered by j_orduna 2
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by simple integration
(dy/4y)=dx
integrating both sides then
int(dy/4y)=int(dx)
(1/4)ln(y)=x+constant
at x=0 y=4 by substituting
constant = 0.3485
the final equation is
(1/4)ln(y)=x+ 0.3485
2006-12-28 12:12:50
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answer #3
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answered by Mostafa Hammouda 1
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dy/dx=4y
dy/y = 4dx
∫dy/y = ∫4dx
ln y = 4x + c
y = e^(4x) + C
4 = e^(4*0) + C = 1 + C
3 = C
y = e^(4x) + 3
2006-12-28 12:15:39
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answer #4
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answered by Northstar 7
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dy/dx = 4y
dy = 4y dx
∫dy = ∫ 4y dx
y = 4xy +c
y=4 when x=0 --> 4=0+c --> c=4
y=4xy+4
y-4xy=4
y(1-4x)=4
y=4/(1-4x)
2006-12-28 12:54:07
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answer #5
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answered by Math Student 4
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if dy/dx = 4y then
1/4*y^(-1) = dx/dy
integrate both sides
ln(y)/4 + c = x
x-ln(y)/4 = c
plug in y=4 and x=0
-ln(4)/4 = c
plug in c
(ln(y)-ln(4))/4 = x
ln(y) = 4x+ln(4)
y = e^(4x+ln(4) = e^(4x)*e^(ln(4)) = 4e^(4x)
2006-12-28 13:02:12
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answer #6
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answered by rawfulcopter adfl;kasdjfl;kasdjf 3
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∫dy/y [4..y]= ∫4dx [0..x]
ln(y/4) = 4x
y = 4e^(4x)
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JimBurnel,
I considered boundary condition and got the right answer.
In my approach, I used the definite integral technique.
∫dy/y [4..y] = ∫4dx [0..x]
This way I don't need to find the constant. Isn't it simpler?
2006-12-28 12:08:18
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answer #7
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answered by sahsjing 7
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Yes I agree with most of what's been answered
2016-09-19 12:29:38
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Funny, I was wondering the same thing myself
2016-08-23 13:53:02
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answer #9
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answered by ? 4
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Sure thing
2016-07-28 07:04:44
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answer #10
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answered by ? 3
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