Separable First-Order Differential Equations
facstaff.cbu.edu › wschrein › mediaSeparable First-Order Differential Equations We first illustrate Maple's differential equation solving ability by looking at an example that gives an explicit solution, dy dx = y 1 x 3. Notice how we enter the differential equation. The dependent variable y is never entered by itself, but as y x, a function of the independent variable. restart;
Separable First-Order Equations
howellkb.uah.edu › public_html › DEtextwith g(y) being the constant 1. Likewise, a first-order autonomous differential equation dy dx = g(y) can also be viewed as being separable, this time with f(x) being 1. Thus, both directly integrable and autonomous differential equations are all special cases of separable differential equations.