Separable Differential Equations
So I have been getting caught up on two separable differential equations the first being:
$\displaystyle \frac {3du} {dt} = u^2$ with initial conditions: $\displaystyle u(0) = 4$
I divided by $\displaystyle u^2$ and multiplied by $\displaystyle dt$ giving:
$\displaystyle \frac {3du} {u^2} = dt$ and after integrating I got:
$\displaystyle \frac {3} {u} +C = t + C$ and inversing it, so that the u was in the numerator and multiplying by 3 I ended up with:
$\displaystyle u = \frac {3} {t+c}$
But I am not sure if this is how the problem is really supposed to be done.
The other equation I am having trouble with is finding the general term for:
$\displaystyle \frac {dR} {dx} = a(R^2+25)$
where a is some nonzero constant. Would this just be $\displaystyle 5tan(ax)+C$?
Thanks ahead of time for the help, I really appreciate it.