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Now to your question: the difference between a first and second order differential equation is on the number of of constants you get, upon solving the DE. One constant means it is a first order, getting two constants means the DE is a second order, and so on.
0:00 3:50 So u prime is equal to V. And notice that we have V prime is equal to Y double prime. So taking thatMoreSo u prime is equal to V. And notice that we have V prime is equal to Y double prime. So taking that derivative was judicious. Because if you look up here. You have a Y double Prime.
The general form of the separable first order differential equation is dy/dx = f(y). g(x). Here we can separate the variables on the two sides of the equation, i.e., dy/dx = f(y). g(x) can also be written as dy/f(y) = g(x) dx by separating the variables and then we can solve the equation by integration.
The order of a differential equation is defined to be that of the highest order derivative it contains. The degree of a differential equation is defined as the power to which the highest order derivative is raised. The equation (f‴)2 + (f)4 + f = x is an example of a second-degree, third-order differential equation.
A first order differential equation is an equation of the form F(t,y,y)=0. F ( t , y , y ) = 0 .
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Related Q&A to First differential equations Order Form

On the other hand, second order differential equation is a differential equation that consists of a derivative of a function of order 2 and no other higher-order derivative of the function appears in the equation. It is written as y + p(x)y + q(x)y = f(x).
The method for reducing the order of these second‐order equations begins with the same substitution as for Type 1 equations, namely, replacing y by w. But instead of simply writing y as w, the trick here is to express y in terms of a first derivative with respect to y.
Suppose we have a second-order differential equation (with y being the yet unknown function and x being the variable). With luck, it is possible to convert the given equation to a first-order differential equation for another function v via the substitution v = y .

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