$$abc \frac{dT}{dt} = s+q- k(T-Y)$$
How to get the value of $T$?
My Solution
$$T = Y+ \frac{sq}{k} + \{T(0)-Y- \frac{sq}{k}\} \exp (\frac{-k}{abc})t$$
is it correct ?
$$abc \frac{dT}{dt} = s+q- k(T-Y)$$
How to get the value of $T$?
My Solution
$$T = Y+ \frac{sq}{k} + \{T(0)-Y- \frac{sq}{k}\} \exp (\frac{-k}{abc})t$$
is it correct ?
Considering the equation $$abc \frac{dT}{dt} = s+q- k(T-Y)$$ why not to make life easier setting first $$X=s+q- k(T-Y)$$ In such a case (assuming $k\neq 0$), the equation becomes $$a b c X'(t)+k X(t)=0\implies X=c_1 e^{-\frac{k t}{a b c}}$$ and now, back to $T$ $$T=\frac{q+s-X}{k}+Y$$