Solve the initial value problem $xy'=y(xy-1), y(e^{-1})=e$
I was given the hint to use the substitution, but don't know how to find the proper substitution. What's the general rule of thumb in finding a substitution?
Solve the initial value problem $xy'=y(xy-1), y(e^{-1})=e$
I was given the hint to use the substitution, but don't know how to find the proper substitution. What's the general rule of thumb in finding a substitution?
$$xy'=y(xy-1), y(e^{-1})=e$$ $$xy'+y=xy^2$$ Since $(xy)'=y'x+y$ $$(xy)'=\frac {(xy)^2}x$$ Can you take it from here ?