I'm having problems trying to find the general solution of this first degree ODE:
y' = Mx - Ny^2 + J
(M, N and J are all constants).
MATLAB gave a very weird and long answer involving Airy functions. I'm not sure whether I did it correctly.
Any ideas on how to start solving it?
Hi,
I entered
y' = x - y^2 + 1
into WolframAlpha and it returned a solution involving Airy functions too.
Cheers,
Wen Shih
Originally posted by wee_ws:Hi,
I entered
y' = x - y^2 + 1
into WolframAlpha and it returned a solution involving Airy functions too.
Cheers,
Wen Shih
Looks like my MATLAB programming was correct after all.
y^2 is the spoiler term. Otherwise the ODE would have been easier to solve.
Looks like I need to make some simplifying assumptions.
Anyway, thanks for your help in using WolframAlpha.