In this post we will discuss about "Formation of Ordinary Differential Equations"
Let ; f ( x , y , c1 ) = 0 ---------------------(1)
be an equation containing x , y an on arbitrary constant c1 .
Differentiating (1) we get ;
( Df/Dx ) + ( Df/Dx ) (dy/dx ) = 0 ------(2)
equation (2) will in general contains c1 . If c1 be eliminated between (1) and (2) , we shall get a relation involving x, y and dy/dx which will evidently be a differential equation of the first order .
Similarly , if we have an equation
f ( x , y , c1 , c2 ) = 0 ----------------(3)
containing two arbitrary constant c1 and c2 , then by differentiating this twice , we shall get two equations . Now between these two equations and given equations , in all three equations , if the two arbitrary constant c1 and c2 be eliminated , we shall evidently get a differential equation of the second order .
in general , if we have an equation ;
f ( x , y , c1 , c2 , .......cn ) = 0 ----------(4)
containing n arbitrary constants c1 , c2 , .....cn then by differentiating this n times , we shall get n equations . Now between these n equations and the given equation in all ( n+1 ) equations , if the n arbitrary constants c1 , c2 , ...cn be eliminated , we shall evidently get a differential equation for n th order , for there being n differentiations , the resulting equation must contain a derivative of the n th order .
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