I have the differential equation
$$v’(x)=(x-v(x))\cdot g(x)$$
For some function $g(x)$. Can you give a hint on how to solve this?
I have the differential equation
$$v’(x)=(x-v(x))\cdot g(x)$$
For some function $g(x)$. Can you give a hint on how to solve this?
Make a substitution $x-v(x) = z(x)$
Then $1-v'(x) = z(x)'$
$1-z(x)'=z(x)*g(x)$
$z(x)'+z(x)*g(x)=1$
This is linear first order nonhomogenous equation, I think you shouldn't have problems with it