y' = xe^(x+y)

daiyo

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May 5, 2011
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y' = xe^(x+y)
So I know you have to take the natural log of both sides.
ln y' = (x+y) ln x
Then I'm stuck.
Help please?
Thanks
 
daiyo said:
So I know you have to take the natural log of both sides.
Why would you do that?

\(\displaystyle y' = x\cdot e^{x+y} = x\cdot e^{x}\cdot e^{y}\)

It's Separable!
 
Oh ok so you would do:
S = integral sign
S(y'/e^y) = S (xe^x)
 
I think you have it. Let's see what you get.
 
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