Let ft be the solution of yy2ty y01 Which of the following i

Let f(t) be the solution of y\'=y^(2)t-y, y(0)=1. Which of the following is true and why?
A) f is increasing
B)f\'(1)=0
C)f(t) will be a constant solution of the differential equation
D) f is decreasing at the origin

Solution

Add y(t) to both sides:


( dy(t))/( dt)+y(t) = t y(t)^2


Divide both sides by -y(t)^2:


-(( dy(t))/( dt))/y(t)^2-1/(y(t)) = -t


Let v(t) = 1/(y(t)), which gives ( dv(t))/( dt) = -(( dy(t))/( dt))/y(t)^2:


( dv(t))/( dt)-v(t) = -t


Let mu(t) = exp( integral -1 dt) = e^(-t).
Multiply both sides by mu(t):

e^(-t) ( dv(t))/( dt)-e^(-t) v(t) = -e^(-t) t

Substitute -e^(-t) = ( d)/( dt)(e^(-t)):

e^(-t) ( dv(t))/( dt)+( d)/( dt)(e^(-t)) v(t) = -e^(-t) t


Apply the reverse product rule f ( dg)/( dt)+( df)/( dt) g = ( d)/( dt)(f g) to the left-hand side:


( d)/( dt)(e^(-t) v(t)) = -e^(-t) t


Integrate both sides with respect to t:


( d)/( dt)(e^(-t) v(t)) dt = -e^(-t) t dt


Evaluate the integrals:


e^(-t) v(t) = -e^(-t) (-t-1)+c, where c is an arbitrary constant.


Divide both sides by mu(t) = e^(-t):


v(t) = t+c e^t+1


Solve for y(t):


y(t) = 1/(v(t)) = 1/(t+ce^t+1)

For this function if we find derivative, only option D is correct

Let f(t) be the solution of y\'=y^(2)t-y, y(0)=1. Which of the following is true and why? A) f is increasing B)f\'(1)=0 C)f(t) will be a constant solution of th

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