Question
Mathematics Question on Differential Equations
For the differential equation (xlogx)dy=(logx−y)dx:
(A) Degree of the given differential equation is 1.
(B) It is a homogeneous differential equation.
(C) Solution is 2ylogx+A=(logx)2, where A is an arbitrary constant.
(D) Solution is 2ylogx+A=\llog(lnx), where A is an arbitrary constant.
(A) and (C) only
(A), (B), and (C) only
(A), (B), and (D) only
(A) and (D) only
(A) and (C) only
Solution
The given differential equation is:
(xlogex)dy=(logex−y)dx.
Rearranging:
(xlogex)dy+ydx=logexdx.
This is a first-order linear differential equation.
(A) Degree of the given differential equation is 1. This is correct because the highest power of the derivatives is 1.
(B) It is a homogeneous differential equation. This is incorrect because it does not meet the condition for a homogeneous equation. A homogeneous differential equation must be of the form where both sides are a function of dxdy, and this equation does not fit that form.
(C) Solution is 2ylogex+A=(logex)2, where A is an arbitrary constant. This is the correct solution to the differential equation. To solve the equation, integrate and simplify to get the solution:
∫dxdy=logex⟹2ylogex=(logex)2+A.
Thus, (C) is correct.
(D) Solution is 2ylogex+A=loge(logex), where A is an arbitrary constant. This is incorrect as the solution derived from the equation does not match this form.
Thus, the correct answer is: (A) - (C) only.