y = mxm1
x2 4 y = 0;
y =
xy
x2 4
Therefore we have
f (x, y) =
xy
x2 4
and
f
x
=
2
y
x 4
f (x, y) and f
are continuous on all xy-plane satisfying x2 4 > 0, that is, for
y
x > 2 and x < 2.
Since x0 = 3 (, 2), the given IVP will have a unique solution in the region
{(x, y)|x < 2, y R}.
(Note that this is the largest region of uniqueness, one smaller region will be
4 < x < 2, 1 < y < 3).
dy
+ exy = 0.
dx
dy
dy
ex ey
+ exy = 0
= x
dx
dx
(e + 3)4
This is a separable differential equation. Separating the variables, we obtain
dy
ex
ex
y
=
dx
e
dy
=
dx
ey
(ex + 3)4
(ex + 3)4
ey dy =
(1)
To integrate right hand side, we use the substitution method, let u = ex + 3, then
du = ex dx, so the integral is
ex
dx =
(ex + 3)4
du
u3
1
1
=
= 3 =
4
x
u
3
3u
3(e + 3)3
dy x + 1
ex sin 3x
+
y=
dx
x
x
(1)
x
3x
provided x = 0. This is a linear first order equation with f (x) = e sin
and
x
x+1
1
P (x) = x = 1 + x . Both P and f are continuous on (, 0) and (0, ). The
integrating factor is
I.F. = e
P (x) dx
=e
(1+ x1 )
cos 3x ex c ex
cos 3x
+c y =
+
3
3x
x
The largest interval over which the solution is defined is (, 0) or (0, ).
xex y =