The differential equation
dy/dx= cos(x)(y^2 +6y+8)/(6y+16)
has an implicit general solution of the form F(x,y)=K
In fact, because the differential equation is separable, we can define the solution curve implicitly by a function in the form
F(x,y)=G(x)+H(y)=K
Find such a solution and then give the related functions requested.
F(x,y)=G(x)+H(y)=
The given equation can be separated as, "\\cos x~ dx = \\dfrac{6y+16}{(y+2)(y+4)}dy".
Now using partial fractions for the term on the right hand side,
"\\begin{aligned}\n\\frac{6y+16}{(y+2)(y+4)} & = \\frac{A}{y+2} + \\frac{B}{y+4}\\\\\n6y+16 & =A(y+4) + B(y + 2)\\\\\n\\end{aligned}"
Taking "y = -4" gives, "B = 4" and taking "y = -2" gives, "A = 2".
Therefore,
"\\cos x~ dx = \\left\\{\\dfrac{2}{y+2} + \\dfrac{4}{y+4}\\right\\}dy"
Integrating both sides, we get
"\\begin{aligned}\n\\sin x &= 2\\log (y+2) + 4\\log (y+4) \\\\\n\\sin x &= \\log (y+2)^2 + \\log (y+4)^4\\\\\n\\sin x + c &= \\log \\{(y+2)^2 (y+4)^4\\}\\\\\ne^{(\\sin x) + c} &= (y+2)^2(y+4)^4\\\\\n(y+2)^2(y+4)^4 - e^{\\sin x} &= c_1~~~~(\\text{where }c_1 = e^c)\n\\end{aligned}"
Hence, "F(x,y)=G(x)+H(y)= - e^{\\sin x} +(y+2)^2(y+4)^4" where
"G(x)= - e^{\\sin x}; H(y) = (y+2)^2(y+4)^4".
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