
Tiffany K. answered 08/29/22
experienced tutor for math and sciences who loves a challenge
First separate equation with y and x on opposite sides
y'/(y2-y) = 1/x
Integrate both sides:
ln|y-1| - ln|y| = ln|x| + C
Simply:
ln|(y-1)/y| = ln |x| + C
y-1/y = x + C
Solve for y:
y = 1/(c-x)
Plug in initial values y = -2, x = 1 to get C
C = 1/2
Final solution:
y = 1/(1/2 - x) or 2/(1-2x)
The hardest part is first separating the equation then integrating. Let me know if you have any questions or need further explanations. I didn't show all of my work here, just broad steps of breaking down the problem.

Doug C.
I was thinking that in the step "Solve for y:" the next line would look like: (y-1)/y = e^(lnx+c) = e^(c)x or kx. in that case when x = 1, y = -2, gives k = 3/2. That results in y = 2/(2-3x).08/29/22