Solve ty'=y(1+lny-lnt) ?

1 Answer
Apr 13, 2018

"The GS is, "y=te^(tc).

"N.B. : The GS can be written as, "y=t(e^c)^t=tk^t, k=e^c.

Explanation:

If we rewrite the given Diff. Eqn. (DE) as,

y'=dy/dt=y/t{1+ln(y/t)}, we immediately recognise it as a

Homogeneous DE of First order & First degree.

Its General Solution (GS) is obtained by using the subst.

y=tx," so that, "dy/dt=tdx/dt+x, and, y/t=x," as well".

Thus, the DE becomes,

tdx/dt+x=x{1+lnx}=x+xlnx, i.e., tdx/dt=xlnx,

dx/(xlnx)=dt/t"......[separable variable]".

:. {1/xdx}/lnx=dt/t.

Integrating, int(1/x)/lnxdx=int{d/dx(lnx)}/lnxdx=intdt/t+lnc.

:. ln(lnx)=lnt+lnc=ln(tc).

:. lnx=tc, or, x=e^(tc), i.e., y/t=e^(tc).

rArr y=te^(tc), is the desired GS!

"N.B. : The GS can be written as, "y=t(e^c)^t=tk^t, k=e^c.