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Exercise 6.3 · Q39

Q.Solve: cos⁡2y⋅dyx+cos⁡2x⋅dxy=0\dfrac{\cos^2y\cdot dy}{x}+\dfrac{\cos^2x\cdot dx}{y}=0

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cos⁡2y dyx+cos⁡2x dxy=0\dfrac{\cos^2y\,dy}{x}+\dfrac{\cos^2x\,dx}{y}=0. Multiplying through by xyxy separates it: ycos⁡2y dy=−xcos⁡2x dxy\cos^2y\,dy=-x\cos^2x\,dx, i.e. ycos⁡2y dy+xcos⁡2x dx=0y\cos^2y\,dy+x\cos^2x\,dx=0. Using cos⁡2θ=1+cos⁡2θ2\cos^2\theta=\tfrac{1+\cos2\theta}{2} and integrating by parts, ∫tcos⁡2t dt=t24+tsin⁡2t4+cos⁡2t8+c\int t\cos^2t\,dt=\dfrac{t^2}{4}+\dfrac{t\sin2t}{4}+\dfrac{\cos2t}{8}+c. Applying this to both the xx- and yy-integrals and combining constants: $\dfrac{x^2}{4}+\dfrac{x\sin2x}{4}+\dfrac{\co …

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