Ordinary Differential Equations (ODE). For some reason, differential equations was on my mind, even when this blog was just a thought. I couldn't help thinking about a notebook 📓 that I did some ode work in years ago. I knew where the notebook was and located the specific problem that kept coming to mind. Let me tell you...when I flipped those pages, the dates were from 2010/2011. 🔟 years ago! Whoa! 😲
To solve this week's problem in completion, you need to recall the following math skills:
✔️ How to integrate polynomial functions
✔️ Completing the square technique
✔️ Solving higher order polynomial equations
Here goes WMP #2! ✔️ How to integrate polynomial functions
✔️ Completing the square technique
✔️ Solving higher order polynomial equations
Happy solving! Check back on Friday, May 15th for the solution, which will be posted below ⬇️.
Shameless plug: Follow me on Instagram @TheYoungeLady
✏️📓 Solution Time! 📓✏️
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Based on the nature of the derivative in the problem, the separation of variables method was used:
In finding the domain, I used both methods. What I'll do is show how to use the cubic formula to find the domain in a separate blog post. So, keep an 👁 out for that one. I knew the cubic formula existed but never used it. This week's problem was a great opportunity for that.
This solution had quite a few steps--separate the variables, integrate both functions, use the initial condition to find the constant, isolate y to find the explicit solution, then for accuracy, find the domain of that function. 🥴 *wipes perspiration from forehead* Despite the work, I do like this problem because different types of math were needed to solve in completion.
◾️ Did you arrive at the same answer I have above??
◾️ When was the last time you solved an ordinary differential equation??
◾️ Comment below with your responses and let me know what you thought about this week's problem.
Cheers!
The Younge Lady
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