The general solution of the differential equation $(1+y)dx-2xdy =0$ is : |
$x=C(1+y)^2 $, where C is constant of integration $x^2=C(1+y^2) $, where C is constant of integration $x^2-y^2=C$, where C is constant of integration $y=C+x^2y$, where C is constant of integration |
$x=C(1+y)^2 $, where C is constant of integration |
The correct answer is Option (1) → $x=C(1+y)^2 $, where C is constant of integration $(1+y)dx=2xdy$ so $\int\frac{dx}{2x}=\int\frac{dy}{1+y}$ $⇒\frac{\log x}{2}=\log(1+y)+\log c$ so $\log x=2\log(1+y)+\log c'$ $x=c'(1+y)^2$ |