Question 1
Find the order and degree, if defined, of y⁽⁴⁾+sin(y⁽³⁾)=0.
The highest derivative is y⁽⁴⁾, so the order is 4.
The equation is not polynomial in the derivatives because it contains sin(y⁽³⁾).
Answer
Order 4; degree is not defined.
CLASS 12 · MATHEMATICS PART II · CHAPTER 9
Clear short and explained solutions for order and degree, solution verification, separable and homogeneous equations, and linear differential equations.
98 worked answers · short steps first, explanations when you need them
Textbook pages 303–304
Question 1
The highest derivative is y⁽⁴⁾, so the order is 4.
The equation is not polynomial in the derivatives because it contains sin(y⁽³⁾).
Order 4; degree is not defined.
Question 2
The highest derivative is y′.
It appears to the first power in a polynomial equation.
Order 1; degree 1.
Question 3
The highest derivative is d²s/dt², so the order is 2.
That derivative has power 1.
Order 2; degree 1.
Question 4
The highest derivative is y″, so the order is 2.
cos(y′) makes the equation non-polynomial in derivatives.
Order 2; degree is not defined.
Question 5
The highest derivative is y″, of order 2.
It occurs to the first power.
Order 2; degree 1.
Question 6
The highest derivative is y‴, so the order is 3.
Its power is 3; all derivative terms are polynomial.
Order 3; degree 3.
Question 7
The highest derivative is y‴.
It occurs to the first power.
Order 3; degree 1.
Question 8
The highest derivative is y′.
It appears linearly.
Order 1; degree 1.
Question 9
The highest derivative is y″.
It is to the first power and the equation is polynomial in derivatives.
Order 2; degree 1.
Question 10
The highest derivative is y″.
It is to the first power; sin y contains no derivative.
Order 2; degree 1.
Question 11
The highest derivative is y″, so the order is 2.
sin(y′) means the equation is not polynomial in derivatives.
Degree is not defined (choice D).
Question 12
The highest derivative present is y″.
Order 2 (choice A).
Textbook pages 306–307
Question 1
y′=eˣ and y″=eˣ.
Thus y″−y′=eˣ−eˣ=0.
The function satisfies the differential equation.
Question 2
y′=2x+2.
Substitution gives 2x+2−2x−2=0.
The function satisfies the equation for every constant C.
Question 3
y′=−sin x.
Then y′+sin x=0.
The function satisfies the equation for every C.
Question 4
y′=x/√(1+x²)=x/y.
Since y²=1+x², xy/(1+x²)=x/y.
Both sides equal x/y, so the relation holds.
Question 5
y′=A.
Then xy′=Ax=y.
The function satisfies the equation.
Question 6
y′=sin x+x cos x, so xy′=x sin x+x²cos x.
Also √(x²−y²)=|x cos x|. The right side equals x sin x+x|x cos x|.
The equality holds wherever x cos x≥0. The printed condition x>y or x<−y alone does not ensure that sign, so the claim needs this additional branch restriction.
Question 7
Differentiate: y+xy′=y′/y.
Rearrange: y²=(1−xy)y′, hence y′=y²/(1−xy).
The implicit relation satisfies the equation on its stated domain.
Question 8
Differentiate y−cos y=x: (1+sin y)y′=1.
Using x=y−cos y, the coefficient y sin y+cos y+x becomes y(1+sin y).
The left side is y(1+sin y)y′=y, as required.
Question 9
Differentiate: 1+y′=y′/(1+y²).
Rearranging gives y²y′=−(1+y²).
The required differential equation follows.
Question 10
Differentiate y²=a²−x²: y′=−x/y.
Then x+yy′=x−x=0.
The function satisfies the equation.
Question 11
A general solution has one independent arbitrary constant for each order.
4 constants (choice D).
Question 12
A particular solution has the constants fixed by conditions.
0 arbitrary constants (choice D).
Textbook pages 310–312
Question 1
Use (1−cos x)/(1+cos x)=tan²(x/2)=sec²(x/2)−1.
Integrate to obtain y=2tan(x/2)−x+C.
y=2tan(x/2)−x+C.
Question 2
Separate: dy/√(4−y²)=dx.
Integrate: sin⁻¹(y/2)=x+C.
y=2sin(x+C), on intervals where −2<y<2.
Question 3
dy/(1−y)=dx.
Integrate: −ln|1−y|=x+C.
y=1+Ce⁻ˣ (with C≠0 under the printed y≠1 restriction).
Question 4
d(tan x tan y)=sec²x tan y dx+tan x sec²y dy.
Therefore the differential is d(tan x tan y)=0.
tan x tan y=C.
Question 5
dy/dx=(eˣ−e⁻ˣ)/(eˣ+e⁻ˣ)=d/dx[ln(eˣ+e⁻ˣ)].
y=ln(eˣ+e⁻ˣ)+C.
Question 6
dy/(1+y²)=(1+x²)dx.
Integrate both sides.
tan⁻¹y=x+x³/3+C.
Question 7
dy/(y ln y)=dx/x.
Integrating gives ln|ln y|=ln|x|+C.
y=e^{Cx} (for x≠0); y=1 is included when C=0.
Question 8
For y≠0, y⁻⁵dy=−x⁻⁵dx.
Integrate and rearrange.
x⁻⁴+y⁻⁴=C, together with the singular solution y=0.
Question 9
Integrate by parts with u=sin⁻¹x and dv=dx.
∫sin⁻¹x dx=x sin⁻¹x+√(1−x²).
y=x sin⁻¹x+√(1−x²)+C, for |x|≤1.
Question 10
Rearrange to (sec²y/tan y)dy=−eˣ/(1−eˣ)dx.
Integrate both logarithmic derivatives.
tan y=C(1−eˣ).
Question 11
Factor the coefficient: (x+1)(x²+1).
The quotient is 1/[2(x+1)]+(3x−1)/[2(x²+1)].
Integrate and use y(0)=1.
y=1+(1/2)ln|x+1|+(3/4)ln(x²+1)−(1/2)tan⁻¹x.
Question 12
1/[x(x²−1)]=−1/x+1/[2(x−1)]+1/[2(x+1)].
Integrate: y=(1/2)ln|x²−1|−ln|x|+C.
Use x=2,y=0 to fix C.
y=ln(2√(x²−1)/(√3 x)) on the interval containing x=2.
Question 13
For real solutions, |a|≤1. A constant slope can be chosen as y′=cos⁻¹a.
Integrate and use y(0)=1.
On the principal branch, y=1+x cos⁻¹a. If |a|>1, no real solution exists; other constant branches are also possible.
Question 14
dy/y=tan x dx.
ln|y|=−ln|cos x|+C.
y=sec x on the interval containing x=0.
Question 15
Integrate: ∫eˣsin x dx=(eˣ/2)(sin x−cos x)+C.
Use (0,0) to obtain C=1/2.
y=1/2+(eˣ/2)(sin x−cos x).
Question 16
Separate: dy/(y+2)=(1+2/x)dx.
Integrate: ln|y+2|=x+2ln|x|+C.
Use y+2=1 at x=1.
y=x²e^{x−1}−2.
Question 17
y y′=x, so y dy=x dx.
Integrate y²−x²=C; the point gives C=4.
y²−x²=4, on the branch through (0,−2).
Question 18
y′=2(y+3)/(x+4).
Separate and integrate: ln|y+3|=2ln|x+4|+C.
The point gives y+3=(x+4)².
y+3=(x+4)².
Question 19
V=(4/3)πr³ is linear in time when dV/dt is constant.
r³ changes from 27 to 216 in 3 time units, so r³=27+63t.
r(t)=∛(27+63t).
Question 20
P′=(r/100)P gives P=P₀e^{rt/100}.
At t=10, e^{10r/100}=2, hence r=10ln2.
r≈6.931% per year.
Question 21
P=1000e^{0.05(10)}.
About Rs 1,648.
Question 22
N=N₀e^{kt}; e^{2k}=1.1, so k=ln(1.1)/2.
For doubling, e^{kt}=2.
t=2ln2/ln1.1≈14.55 hours.
Question 23
e⁻ʸdy=eˣdx.
Integrate: −e⁻ʸ=eˣ+C.
eˣ+e⁻ʸ=C (choice B).
Textbook pages 321–322
Question 1
Put y=vx, so y′=v+xv′.
Then x v′=(1−v)/(1+v), and ∫(1+v)/(1−v)dv=∫dx/x.
−y/x−2ln|1−y/x|=ln|x|+C.
Question 2
Set y=vx. Then v+xv′=1+v.
Thus v′=1/x.
y=x(ln|x|+C).
Question 3
With v=y/x, y′=(1+v)/(1−v).
Then x v′=(1+v²)/(1−v); integrate.
tan⁻¹(y/x)−(1/2)ln(1+(y/x)²)=ln|x|+C.
Question 4
y′=(y²−x²)/(2xy). Set y=vx.
Then x v′=−(1+v²)/(2v), so ln(1+v²)=−ln|x|+C.
(x²+y²)/x=C.
Question 5
Set y=vx; then y′=v+xv′.
This gives x v′=1−2v², so separate dv/(1−2v²)=dx/x.
(1/(2√2))ln|(1+√2 y/x)/(1−√2 y/x)|=ln|x|+C.
Question 6
Put y=vx, so xdy−y dx=x²dv.
For x>0, √(x²+y²)=x√(1+v²); hence dv/√(1+v²)=dx/x.
sinh⁻¹(y/x)=ln|x|+C for x>0; use the corresponding sign-adjusted relation when x<0.
Question 7
Set v=y/x and dy/dx=v+xv′.
After cancellation, (tan v−1/v)dv=2dx/x.
Integrate both terms.
xy cos(y/x)=C.
Question 8
Set y=vx; then xy′−y=x²v′.
Separate dv/sin v=−dx/x.
x tan(y/(2x))=C.
Question 9
Set v=y/x and dy/dx=v+xv′.
Separate to get (ln v−2)/(v(ln v−1))dv=−dx/x.
Integrate and simplify.
y/(ln(y/x)−1)=C, for y/x>0 and ln(y/x)≠1.
Question 10
Put u=x/y, so dx=u dy+y du.
The dy terms combine to u+eᵘ, while the remaining term is y(1+eᵘ)du.
Recognise d[y(u+eᵘ)]=0.
x+y e^{x/y}=C.
Question 11
Set v=y/x. Then x v′=−(1+v²)/(1+v).
Integrate: (1/2)ln(1+v²)+tan⁻¹v=−ln x+C.
Use (1,1).
(1/2)ln(x²+y²)+tan⁻¹(y/x)=(1/2)ln2+π/4.
Question 12
With v=y/x, the equation gives x v′=−v(v+2).
Integration yields (v+2)/v=Cx²; the condition gives C=3.
y=2x/(3x²−1).
Question 13
Let v=y/x; the equation reduces to x v′=−sin²v.
Integrate csc²v dv=−dx/x, giving cot v=ln x+C.
Use v=π/4 at x=1.
cot(y/x)=1+ln x.
Question 14
Let v=y/x, so y′=v+xv′.
The equation reduces to x v′=−cosec v.
Integrate sin v dv=−dx/x and apply the condition.
cos(y/x)=1+ln x.
Question 15
Put v=y/x. Then x v′=v²/2.
Integrate −2/v=ln x+C. The initial value gives C=−1.
y=2x/(1−ln x).
Question 16
The right side depends on x/y.
Set v=x/y, equivalently x=vy.
x=vy (choice C).
Question 17
In D, every coefficient is a homogeneous polynomial of degree 2.
The other options contain constants or terms of different total degrees.
Choice D.
Textbook pages 328–330
Question 1
The integrating factor is e^{2x}.
Integrate (ye^{2x})′=e^{2x}sin x.
y=(2sin x−cos x)/5+Ce⁻²ˣ.
Question 2
The integrating factor is e^{3x}.
(ye^{3x})′=eˣ, so ye^{3x}=eˣ+C.
y=e⁻²ˣ+Ce⁻³ˣ.
Question 3
For x≠0 the integrating factor is x.
(xy)′=x³.
y=x³/4+C/x.
Question 4
An integrating factor is sec x+tan x.
Integrate (y(sec x+tan x))′=tan x(sec x+tan x).
y=1+(C−x)/(sec x+tan x).
Question 5
Divide by cos²x; the integrating factor is e^{tan x}.
With u=tan x, ∫u eᵘdu=eᵘ(u−1).
y=tan x−1+Ce⁻ᵗᵃⁿˣ.
Question 6
The integrating factor is e^{2x}.
Integrate (ye^{2x})′=x²log x·e^{2x}.
y=e⁻²ˣ(C+∫x²log x·e^{2x}dx).
Question 7
Divide through by xlog x; the coefficient of y is 1/(xlog x).
The integrating factor is log x, and (ylog x)′=2log x/x².
y=[C−2(log x+1)/x]/log x.
Question 8
Divide by dx and use integrating factor 1+x².
Then [y(1+x²)]′=cot x.
y(1+x²)=ln|sin x|+C.
Question 9
Divide by x; the integrating factor for y′+(1/x+cot x)y=1 is x sin x.
(xy sin x)′=x sin x.
xy sin x=sin x−x cos x+C.
Question 10
Treat x as a function of y: dx/dy−x=y.
The integrating factor is e⁻ʸ; integrate (xe⁻ʸ)′=ye⁻ʸ.
x+y+1=Ceʸ.
Question 11
Divide by dy: dx/dy+x/y=y.
The integrating factor is y; (xy)′=y².
xy−y³/3=C.
Question 12
Write dx/dy−x/y=3y.
The integrating factor is 1/y; hence (x/y)′=3.
x=3y²+Cy.
Question 13
The integrating factor is sec²x.
(y sec²x)′=sin x sec²x=tan x sec x=(sec x)′.
Integrate to get y sec²x=sec x+C. The condition gives C=−2.
y=cos x−2cos²x.
Question 14
The left side is [y(1+x²)]′.
Integrate: y(1+x²)=tan⁻¹x+C; use y(1)=0.
y=(tan⁻¹x−π/4)/(1+x²).
Question 15
The integrating factor is sin⁻³x.
(y csc³x)′=2cos x/sin²x, so y csc³x=−2csc x+C.
The condition gives C=2.
y=−2sin²x+4sin³x.
Question 16
y′=x+y, so y′−y=x.
The integrating factor is e⁻ˣ; integrate (ye⁻ˣ)′=xe⁻ˣ.
y=eˣ−x−1.
Question 17
Interpret the stated condition as y′=x+y−5.
Solve y′−y=x−5 with integrating factor e⁻ˣ.
Use y(0)=2.
y=4−x−2eˣ.
Question 18
Divide by x: y′−y/x=2x.
The integrating factor is exp(∫−1/x dx).
1/x (choice C).
Question 19
Divide by 1−y²: dx/dy+[y/(1−y²)]x=ay/(1−y²).
The integrating factor is exp(∫y/(1−y²)dy).
1/√(1−y²) (choice D).
Textbook pages 334–335
Question 1
(i) highest derivative y″, power 1; (ii) y′ has highest order and power 3; (iii) highest derivative y⁽⁴⁾.
For (iii), sine of a derivative makes the equation non-polynomial in derivatives.
Question 2
(i) Put u=xy; then xy″+2y′=u″. Since u=aeˣ+be⁻ˣ+x², we have u″−u+x²−2=0.
(ii) Differentiate twice; the terms cancel in y″−2y′+2y.
(iii) y″=6cos3x−9xsin3x.
(iv) Differentiate the implicit relation and use x²=2y²log y.
Each proposed function satisfies its corresponding equation on the domain where the expressions are defined.
Question 3
Differentiate the proposed relation implicitly.
Collect the dx and dy terms and factor their common terms.
The resulting ratio is equivalent to the stated differential equation.
The relation is a one-parameter family of solutions, with arbitrary constant c.
Question 4
Separate: dy/√(1−y²)=−dx/√(1−x²).
Integrate both inverse-sine derivatives.
sin⁻¹y+sin⁻¹x=C, for |x|<1 and |y|≤1 with compatible branches.
Question 5
Differentiate the ratio (x+y+1)/(1−x−y−2xy).
Setting its derivative to zero gives y′=−(y²+y+1)/(x²+x+1).
(x+y+1)/(1−x−y−2xy)=A, as stated.
Question 6
The left side is −d(cos x cos y).
Thus cos x cos y=C; use the given point.
cos x cos y=1/√2.
Question 7
Separate: dy/(1+y²)=−eˣdx/(1+e²ˣ).
Integrate to get tan⁻¹y=−tan⁻¹(eˣ)+C.
At x=0,y=1, C=π/2.
y=e⁻ˣ.
Question 8
Put u=x/y, so dx=u dy+y du.
Cancel the common u y eᵘdy terms to get eᵘdu=dy.
e^{x/y}=y+C.
Question 9
Let s=x+y and t=x−y. Then dx+dy=ds and dx−dy=dt.
The equation becomes t ds=dt, so s=ln|t|+C.
At (0,−1), s=−1,t=1, hence C=−1.
x+y+1=ln|x−y|.
Question 10
Invert to get y′+y/√x=e⁻²√x/√x.
The integrating factor is e^{2√x}.
Then (ye^{2√x})′=1/√x.
ye^{2√x}=2√x+C.
Question 11
The integrating factor is sin x.
(y sin x)′=4x; integrate and apply the condition.
y sin x=2x²−π²/2.
Question 12
Separate: dy/(2eʸ−1)=dx/(x+1). Let u=eʸ.
Integration gives ln|(2eʸ−1)/eʸ|=ln|x+1|+C.
Use x=0,y=0 to determine C.
y=−ln(1−x), on the interval containing x=0.
Question 13
Multiply by y: y dx−x dy=0.
This is equivalent to d(x/y)=0.
y=Cx.
Question 14
The integrating factor is μ(y)=e^{∫P₁dy}.
Then (xμ)′=Q₁μ. Integrate with respect to y.
x e^{∫P₁dy}=∫Q₁e^{∫P₁dy}dy+C.
Question 15
Divide by dx: y′+y=−2xe⁻ˣ.
The integrating factor is eˣ, so (yeˣ)′=−2x.
yeˣ+x²=C.