gabrielC06 gabrielC06
  • 03-04-2020
  • Mathematics
contestada

is y=x^3 a solution of the differential equation yy'=x^5+y

Respuesta :

LammettHash
LammettHash LammettHash
  • 16-04-2020

No; we have [tex]y=x^3\implies y'=3x^2[/tex]. Substituting these into the DE gives

[tex]3x^5=x^5+x^3[/tex]

which reduces to [tex]x^3=0[/tex], true only for [tex]x=0[/tex].

Answer Link

Otras preguntas

Read this sentence: It's such a pity you can't go to the dance with your friends. Which definition of pity matches its use in the sentence above? Sympathetic s
Amy subtracts 342 frm 456 and gets 114. What addition equation can she use to check her answer? Draw a bar diagram to show how the numbers in this problem are r
2x-y=y for x im not sure. Please help
How do u get 4+b to =19
2. There were similarities and differences between the American and French revolutions. Write a paragraph that compares and contrasts these two revolutions. Des
HELP PLEASE!!!The following characteristics best describe which Canadian region? i. The region covers over half of Canada’s mainland. ii. The region is composed
Which of these statements is true when choosing a side on a topic for a persuasive essay?
What description of DNA replication is correct? a. The two strands of DNA separate and restriction enzymes cut up one strand. Then the DNA uses these pieces to
What are outliers, and what is their value in understanding disease?
why do artist barely us symmetrical balance in their art work