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First Order Homogeneous Differential Equations

These exercises involve solving first order homogeneous differential equations. The assistant provides step-by-step solutions showing that homogeneous differential equations can be solved by making a change of variables to convert them into an exact differential equation. The solutions involve finding an integrating factor and integrating to obtain the general solution, which relates the dependent and independent variables.

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Anthony Olan
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
9 views6 pages

First Order Homogeneous Differential Equations

These exercises involve solving first order homogeneous differential equations. The assistant provides step-by-step solutions showing that homogeneous differential equations can be solved by making a change of variables to convert them into an exact differential equation. The solutions involve finding an integrating factor and integrating to obtain the general solution, which relates the dependent and independent variables.

Uploaded by

Anthony Olan
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Lesson 4: Homogeneous differential equations of the first order

Solve the following differential equations


Exercise 4.1.
(x y)dx + xdy = 0.
Solution.
The coefficients of the differential equations are homogeneous, since for any a 6= 0
xy
ax ay
=
.
ax
x
Then denoting y = vx we obtain
(1 v)xdx + vxdx + x2 dv = 0,
or
xdx + x2 dv = 0.
By integrating we have
x = ev + c,
or finally
x = ey/x + c
Exercise 4.2.
(x 2y)dx + xdy = 0.
Solution.
It is easily seen that the differential equation is homogeneous. Then denoting
y = vx we obtain
(x 2xv)dx + xvdx + x2 dv = 0.
That is
x(1 v)dx + x2 dv = 0.
It is easily seen that an integrating factor is
1
.
x2 (1 v)
Therefore,

dx
dv
=
x
1v

By integrating we obtain
log |x| = log |1 v|,
or
x(1 v) = c.
Finally,
x y = c.
Exercise 4.3.
(x2 y 2 )dx + 2xydy = 0.
Solution. We have a homogeneous equations. Integrating factor for this equation is
1
1
=
.
I(x, y) = 3
x xy 2 + 2xy 2
x(x2 + y 2 )
1

Thus, we have the exact equation


x2 y 2
2y
dx + 2
dy = 0.
x(x2 + y 2 )
x + y2
Taking the initial point (x0 , y0 ), x0 > 0, y0 = 0, by integrating we obtain
Z x
Z y
du
2v
+
dv = c1 ,
2
2
x0 u
0 x +v
or
log x log x0 + log(x2 + y 2 ) log x2 = c1 ,
log(x2 + y 2 ) = c2 + log x,
x2 + y 2 = cx.
Exercise 4.4.

p
x2 + y 2 dx = xdy ydx.

Solution. This is a homogeneous equation. Let us find an integrating factor.


1
1
I(x, y) = p
= p
.
2
2
2
x x + y + xy yx
x x + y2
Therefore, the differential equation
dx
ydx
dy
+ p
p
= 0.
2
2
x
x x +y
x2 + y 2
By integrating we obtain

du

dv
= c1 ,
+ v2
x0
0
p
log |x| log |x0 | log |y + x2 + y 2 | log |x| = c1
Finally,
y+

x2

x2 + y 2 = c.

Exercise 4.5.
(x2 y + 2xy 2 y 3 )dx (2y 3 xy 2 + x3 )dy = 0.
Solution. The differential equation is homogeneous. Denote y = vx. Then
(x3 v + 2x3 v 2 x3 v 3 )dx (2x3 v 3 x3 v 2 + x3 )(vdx + xdv) = 0,
(x3 v + 2x3 v 2 x3 v 3 )dx (2x3 v 4 x3 v 3 + x3 v)dx (2x4 v 3 x4 v 2 + x4 )dv = 0,
x3 (2v 2 2v 4 )dx x4 (2v 3 v 2 + 1)dv = 0,
2v 3 v 2 + 1
dx
=
dv.
x
2v 2 2v 4
1
2 log |x| = c1 log |1 v 2 |,
v
x2 ev (1 v 2 ) = c,
c = (x2 y 2 )ex/y .
Exercise 4.6.

y
y
y
x sin y cos
dx + x cos dy = 0.
x
x
x

Solution. It is readily seen that the differential equation is homogeneous.


Putting y = xv we obtain
(x sin v xv cos v)dx + x cos v(xdv + vdx) = 0,
sin vdx + x cos vdv = 0,
dx
= tan vdv.
x

By integrating,

log c|x| = log | cos v|,


cx = cos v,
y
cx = cos .
x

Exercise 4.7.

(x3 + 2xy 2 )dx + (y 3 + 2x2 y)dy = 0.


Solution. It is readily seen that the differential equation is homogeneous. The
integrating factor is
1
1
I(x, y) = 4
= 4
.
2
2
4
2
2
x + 2x y + y + 2x y
x + 4x2 y 2 + y 4
Therefore, the differential equation
x3 + 2xy 2
y 3 + 2x2 y
dx
+
dy = 0
x4 + 4x2 y 2 + y 4
x4 + 4x2 y 2 + y 4
is exact. Its integrating yields
Z x
Z y
du
v 3 + 2x2 v
+
dv = c1 .
4
2 2
4
u
0
0 x + 4x v + v
The last expression can be rewritten as follows
Z x
Z
du 1 y d(v 4 + 4x2 v 2 + x4 )
+
= c1 ,
u
4 0 x4 + 4x2 v 2 + v 4
0
or finally
cx = x4 + 4x2 y 2 + y 4 .
Exercise 4.8.
(4x4 x3 y + y 4 )dx + x4 dy = 0.
Solution. It is readily seen that the differential equation is homogeneous. Denote y = vx. Then,
(4x4 x4 v + x4 v 4 )dx + x4 (xdv + vdx) = 0,
or
(4x4 + x4 v 4 )dx + x5 dv = 0,
dv
dx
=
,
x
4Z+ v 4
dv
log |cx| =
,
4 + v4
Z

dv
cx = exp
.
4 + v4
Exercise 4.9.

x2 sin

y2
y2
y2
2

2y
cos
dx + 2xy cos 2 dy = 0.
2
2
x
x
x

Solution. The differential equation is homogeneous. Denote y = xv. Then,


(x2 sin v 2 2x2 v 2 cos v 2 )dx + 2x2 v cos v 2 (xdv + vdx) = 0,
or
sin v 2 dx + 2v cos v 2 (xdv) = 0,
dx
= 2v cot v 2 dv,
x
Z
d(sin v 2 )
log |x| =
= log | sin v 2 | + log c,
sin v 2
y2
x sin 2 = c.
x
Exercise 4.10.
2
2
(x2 ey /x y 2 )dx + xydy = 0.
Solution. The differential equation is homogeneous. Then,
2

I(x, y) =

x3 ey2 /x2

1
ey /x
=
2
2
x3
y x + xy

is an integrating factor. Next,


2
2
1 y 2 ey2 /x2
yey /x

dx +
dy = 0.
x
x3
x2
is an exact differential equation. Therefore,
Z x
Z y
2
2
1
du
+ 2
vev /x dv = c1 ,
x 0
x0 6=0 u
1 2 2 1
log x log x0 + ev /x = c1 ,
2
2

y2
cx = exp exp 2 .
x
Exercise 4.11.
(2x + y 2)dx + (2y x + 1)dy = 0.
Solution. The differential equation is not homogeneous. To reduce it to homogeneous, let us put x = u + h, y = v + k. Then,
(2u + 2h + v + k 2)dx + (2v + 2k u h + 1)dy = 0.
Then we have the following system
2h + k = 2,
2k h = 1.
We have k = 0, h = 1, and therefore,
(2u + v)du + (2v u)dv = 0
is a homogeneous differential equation. The integrating factor is
1
1
= 2
.
I(u, v) = 2
2
2u + uv + 2v uv
2u + 2v 2
Then,
2u + v
2v u
du + 2
dv = 0
2
2
2u + 2v
2u + 2v 2

is an exact equation, and

Z v
dt
2z u
+
dz
2 + 2z 2
t
2u
u0 6=0
0
Z
Z v

1 v d(2z 2 + 2u2 )
2u
= log |u| log |u0 | +
dz

dz
2
2
2
2
2 0 2u + 2z
0 2u + 2z
1
v
= log u log u0 +
log(2z 2 + 2u2 ) log(2u2 ) arctan
= c1 ,
2
u
or finally
y
= c.
log[(x 1)2 + y 2 ] arctan
x1
Exercise 4.12.
(x 3y)dx + (x + y 4)dy = 0.
Solution. The differential equation is not homogeneous. To reduce it to homogeneous, let us put x = u + h, y = v + k. Then,
u

(u 3v + h 3k)du + (u + h + v + k 4)dv = 0.
Having a system of equations
h = 3k
h+k =4
we obtain h = 3 and k = 1. Therefore, the new differential equation
(u 3v)du + (u + v)dv = 0.
is homogeneous. The integrating factor is
1
1
I(x, y) = 2
=
.
u 3uv + uv + v 2
(u v)2
Thus, we have the following exact equation
u 3v
u+v
du +
dv = 0.
(u v)2
(u v)2
By integrating we obtain

log |u| log |u0 | +


Z

t+u
dt
(t u)2

Z v
tu
d(t u)
= log |u| log |u0 | +
d(t u) + 2u
2
2
0 (t u)
0 (t u)
2u
= log |u| log |u0 | + log |v u| log |u|
+ 2 = c1 .
vu
v

Therefore,
c2 (u v) log |u v| = u,
or finally,
c(x y 2) log |x y 2| = x,
Exercise 4.13.
(x y)dx + (x y + 2)dy = 0.
Solution. The differential equation is not homogeneous. Putting x y = u we
have
udu + 2(u + 1)dy = 0,

or

u
du = dy.
2(u + 1)

By integrating we obtain
Z
y c1 =

Finally,

Z
Z
u
1
u+1
du =
du
du
2(u + 1)
2(u + 1)
2(u + 1)
1
1
= log |u + 1| (u + 1).
2
2
x + y log |x + y 1| = c.

Exercise 4.14.
(x + 2y + 1)dx + (2x + 4y + 3)dy = 0.
Solution. The differential equation is not homogeneous. Putting x + 2y = u we
have
(u + 1)du 2(u + 1)dy + (2u + 1)dy + dy = 0,
or
(u + 1)du + dy = 0.
Therefore,
u2
y+u
= c/2,
2
or
2x + 6y (x + 2y)2 = c.
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