UG Applied Mathematics Booster Test 3 - Formation of Differential Equations
π Answers are locked once submitted β results and explanations appear at the end.
QUESTION 1 OF 20
If the functional relation is
\(logβ‘y=cx,\)
how is the constant \(c\) most efficiently and algebraically eliminated to form the differential equation?
QUESTION 2 OF 20
Match the complex families of curves to their corresponding differential equations.
| List I | List II |
|---|---|
| 1. \(y=ae^{2x}+be^{-x}\) | a. \(y^{''}-4y^{'}+4y=0\) |
| 2. \(y=ce^{-x^{3}}\) | b. \(y^{''}+y=0\) |
| 3. \(y=(a+bx)e^{2x}\) | c. \(y^{''}-y^{'}-2y=0\) |
| 4. \(y=asinβ‘x+bcosβ‘x\) | d. \(y^{'}+3x^{2}y=0\) |
QUESTION 3 OF 20
Forming the differential equation for all circles with fixed radius \(r\) and varying centres strictly on the x-axis
\(\left(x-h)^{2}+y^{2}=r^{2}\right.\)
(where \(r\) is constant and \(h\) is an arbitrary parameter). Which statements are true?
Statements:
A. There is exactly 1 independent parameter (h).
B. The resulting differential equation is of order 1.
C. Differentiating once yields
2(x-h)+2yy^'=0,
meaning
(x-h)=-yy^'.
D. Substituting back yields the differential equation
y^2 (y^' )^2+y^2=r^2.
QUESTION 4 OF 20
For circles passing through the origin with centres uniquely on the y-axis, the equation is
\(x^{2}+y^{2}-2by=0.\)
Identify the INCORRECT statement in forming its differential equation.
QUESTION 5 OF 20
In a mixture of tangent lines to the standard parabola \(x^{2}=4ay\), if the family of lines is given by
\(y=mx+\frac{a}{m},\)
where \(m\) is the arbitrary parameter, what is the resulting non-linear differential equation?
QUESTION 6 OF 20
The family of lines having an x-intercept \(a\) and y-intercept \(b\) is
\(\frac{x}{a}+\frac{y}{b}=1.\)
If \(a\) and \(b\) are entirely independent parameters, what is the exact geometric constraint inherently shown by its defined differential equation
\(y^{''}=0\)
QUESTION 7 OF 20
Like computing sequential decay steps, for the family
\(y=Ae^{kx},\)
where \(k\) is a fixed constant and \(A\) is the sole arbitrary parameter, the first derivative gives
\(y^{'}=kAe^{kx}.\)
What is the exact differential equation?
QUESTION 8 OF 20
Verifying the steps for
\(y=(a+bx)e^{2x},\)
the first derivative is
\(y^{'}=2y+be^{2x}.\)
Differentiating again gives
\(y^{''}=2y^{'}+2be^{2x}.\)
To permanently eliminate \(b\), we substitute
\(be^{2x}=y^{'}-2y\)
into the second equation. The result is:
QUESTION 9 OF 20
What is the probability that the general differential equation for the conic
\(ax^{2}+2hxy+by^{2}+2gx+2fy+c=0\)
(containing 5 independent ratios) has a final order of exactly 5?
QUESTION 10 OF 20
For
\(y=e^{x}(Acosβ‘x+Bsinβ‘x),\)
treating the trigonometric components like orthogonal vectors during differentiation gives
\(y^{'}-y=e^{x}(-Asinβ‘x+Bcosβ‘x).\)
Differentiating again yields
\(y^{''}-y^{'}=e^{x}(-Acosβ‘x-Bsinβ‘x)+e^{x}(-Asinβ‘x+Bcosβ‘x).\)
Substituting the previously obtained relations gives:
QUESTION 11 OF 20
The differential equation for parabolas with vertex at origin and axis along x-axis is derived from yΒ² = 4ax. The area-related differential form 2yy' = 4a leads to substitution 4a = 2yy'. The differential equation is:
QUESTION 12 OF 20
For the structural family
\(x^{2}=4ay,\)
differentiating gives
\(2x=4ay^{'}.\)
Dividing
\(x^{2}=4ay\)
directly by
\(2x=4ay^{'}\)
yields
\(\frac{x}{2}=\frac{y}{y^{'}}.\)
This uniquely simplifies without integration to:
QUESTION 13 OF 20
For the hyperbola
\(\frac{x^{2}}{a^{2}}-\frac{y^{2}}{b^{2}}=1,\)
differentiating twice gives
\(xyβy^{''}+x(y^{'})^{2}-yy^{'}=0.\)
What happens analytically if the family were ellipses
\(\frac{x^{2}}{a^{2}}+\frac{y^{2}}{b^{2}}=1\)
instead?
QUESTION 14 OF 20
For the equation of a circle
\(x^{2}+y^{2}=r^{2}\)
centered at the origin, if \(r\) varies, the family covers the entire plane. The differential equation
\(x+yy^{'}=0\)
is of order 1.
If the circle's centre was instead moving along the x-axis with arbitrary radius, the differential equation's order would definitively be:
QUESTION 15 OF 20
For the specific single circle
\(x^{2}+y^{2}=25\)
(where the radius is strictly fixed at \(5\) and not arbitrary), differentiating once gives
\(x+yy^{'}=0.\)
This identical differential equation represents:
QUESTION 16 OF 20
For the complex family of circles passing through the origin and having their centres explicitly on the y-axis, the initial equation is
\(x^{2}+y^{2}-2ay=0.\)
Algebraically eliminating the arbitrary parameter \(a\) yields:
QUESTION 17 OF 20
y=e^2x (a+bx),
which contains two arbitrary constants aand b. Differentiating once with respect to xusing the product rule yields
y^'=2e^2x (a+bx)+be^2x.
Notice that the term
e^2x (a+bx)
is exactly the original function y. Substituting yback into the derivative simplifies the equation to
y^'=2y+be^2x.
To eliminate the remaining parameter b, we differentiate a second time to get
y^''=2y^'+2be^2x.
By algebraic substitution, we replace
be^2x=y^'-2y
to obtain the final second-order differential equation free of any arbitrary constants
\(\frac{x^{2}}{a^{2}}+\frac{y^{2}}{b^{2}}=1.\)
After differentiating implicitly twice, the correct arrangement is:
QUESTION 18 OF 20
y=e^2x (a+bx),
which contains two arbitrary constants aand b. Differentiating once with respect to xusing the product rule yields
y^'=2e^2x (a+bx)+be^2x.
Notice that the term
e^2x (a+bx)
is exactly the original function y. Substituting yback into the derivative simplifies the equation to
y^'=2y+be^2x.
To eliminate the remaining parameter b, we differentiate a second time to get
y^''=2y^'+2be^2x.
By algebraic substitution, we replace
be^2x=y^'-2y
to obtain the final second-order differential equation free of any arbitrary constants
\(y^{2}=4ax\)
is mathematically:
QUESTION 19 OF 20
y=e^2x (a+bx),
which contains two arbitrary constants aand b. Differentiating once with respect to xusing the product rule yields
y^'=2e^2x (a+bx)+be^2x.
Notice that the term
e^2x (a+bx)
is exactly the original function y. Substituting yback into the derivative simplifies the equation to
y^'=2y+be^2x.
To eliminate the remaining parameter b, we differentiate a second time to get
y^''=2y^'+2be^2x.
By algebraic substitution, we replace
be^2x=y^'-2y
to obtain the final second-order differential equation free of any arbitrary constants
y=ae^2x,
where ais the only arbitrary constant, what is its fully simplified differential equation?
QUESTION 20 OF 20
y=e^2x (a+bx),
which contains two arbitrary constants aand b. Differentiating once with respect to xusing the product rule yields
y^'=2e^2x (a+bx)+be^2x.
Notice that the term
e^2x (a+bx)
is exactly the original function y. Substituting yback into the derivative simplifies the equation to
y^'=2y+be^2x.
To eliminate the remaining parameter b, we differentiate a second time to get
y^''=2y^'+2be^2x.
By algebraic substitution, we replace
be^2x=y^'-2y
to obtain the final second-order differential equation free of any arbitrary constants
y=e^2x (a+bx)
after substituting
be^2x=y^'-2y
into the equation
y^''=2y^'+2be^2x?
Test Complete!
Answer Review
1 If the functional relation is
\(logβ‘y=cx,\)
how is the constant \(c\) most efficiently and algebraically eliminated to form the differential equation?
Differentiate the given relation once. Express the arbitrary constant \(c\) from the original equation. Substitute this value into the differentiated equation. This eliminates the constant and yields the required differential equation.
The given family of curves is \(logβ‘y=cx.\) Differentiating both sides with respect to \(x\), \(\frac{1}{y}\frac{dy}{dx}=c.\) From the original equation, \(c=\frac{\log\,y}{x}.\) Substituting this into the differentiated equation, \(\frac{y^{'}}{y}=\frac{\log\,y}{x}.\) Multiplying both sides by \(xy\), \(xy^{'}=ylogβ‘y.\) Thus, the arbitrary constant \(c\) is eliminated efficiently, giving the required differential equation. Hence, Option A is the correct answer.
- Option B) Incorrect because multiplying by \(e^{x}\)does not eliminate the arbitrary constant \(c\).
- Option C) Incorrect because there is only one arbitrary constant, so only one differentiation is required.
- Option D) Incorrect because the arbitrary constant cannot be assumed to be zero unless explicitly given.
Differentiate and Substitute
Application:
- Differentiate the given relation.
- Express the arbitrary constant from the original equation.
- Substitute it into the differentiated equation to eliminate the parameter.
Final Logic:
- \(logβ‘y=cx\)
- β
- \(\frac{y^{'}}{y}=c\)
- β
- \(c=\frac{\log\,y}{x}\)
- β
- \(xy^{'}=ylogβ‘y.\)
- Therefore, Option A is correct.
"DESE: Differentiate, Express, Substitute, Eliminate."
2 Match the complex families of curves to their corresponding differential equations.
| List I | List II |
|---|---|
| 1. \(y=ae^{2x}+be^{-x}\) | a. \(y^{''}-4y^{'}+4y=0\) |
| 2. \(y=ce^{-x^{3}}\) | b. \(y^{''}+y=0\) |
| 3. \(y=(a+bx)e^{2x}\) | c. \(y^{''}-y^{'}-2y=0\) |
| 4. \(y=asinβ‘x+bcosβ‘x\) | d. \(y^{'}+3x^{2}y=0\) |
Exponential solution families correspond to linear differential equations with constant coefficients. A single exponential function produces a first-order differential equation. The repeated exponential factor gives a repeated-root differential equation. Sine and cosine together correspond to the harmonic differential equation.
Each family of curves corresponds to a standard differential equation: 1 β c: \(y=ae^{2x}+be^{-x}\) has characteristic roots \(2\) and \(-1\). Hence the characteristic equation is \((m-2)(m+1)=0\) which gives \(y^{''}-y^{'}-2y=0.\) 2 β d: For \(y=ce^{-x^{3}},\) differentiating gives \(y^{'}=-3x^{2}y,\) or \(y^{'}+3x^{2}y=0.\) 3 β a: The family \(y=(a+bx)e^{2x}\) corresponds to a repeated root \(m=2\), giving \(\left(m-2)^{2}=0\right,\) which expands to \(y^{''}-4y^{'}+4y=0.\) 4 β b: The family \(y=asinβ‘x+bcosβ‘x\) satisfies the harmonic differential equation \(y^{''}+y=0.\) Thus, the correct matching is \(1\rightarrow c,2\rightarrow d,3\rightarrow a,4\rightarrow b.\) Hence, Option D is correct.
- Option A) Incorrect because it mismatches all four standard solutionβequation pairs.
- Option B) Incorrect because exponential, repeated-root, and trigonometric families are paired with incorrect differential equations.
- Option C) Incorrect because only the repeated-root family is correctly matched, while the remaining pairs are incorrect.
Pattern Recognition of Standard Differential Equation Forms
Application:
- Identify the characteristic roots for exponential solution families.
- Recognize repeated-root solutions.
- Differentiate single exponential functions directly.
- Recall the standard harmonic solution involving sine and cosine.
Final Logic:
- Distinct Exponential β Characteristic Equation
- β
- Repeated Exponential β Repeated Root DE
- β
- Single Exponential β First-Order DE
- β
- Sine & Cosine β Harmonic DE
- Hence, Option D is correct.
"Distinct Exp β Characteristic Roots | Single Exp β First Order | Repeated Exp β Repeated Root | Sin & Cos β Harmonic."
3 Forming the differential equation for all circles with fixed radius \(r\) and varying centres strictly on the x-axis
\(\left(x-h)^{2}+y^{2}=r^{2}\right.\)
(where \(r\) is constant and \(h\) is an arbitrary parameter). Which statements are true?
Statements:
A. There is exactly 1 independent parameter (h).
B. The resulting differential equation is of order 1.
C. Differentiating once yields
2(x-h)+2yy^'=0,
meaning
(x-h)=-yy^'.
D. Substituting back yields the differential equation
y^2 (y^' )^2+y^2=r^2.
The family of circles contains one arbitrary parameter, \(h\). One differentiation is sufficient to eliminate this parameter. The differentiated equation gives \((x-h)=-yy^{'}\). Substituting this result into the original equation produces the required first-order differential equation.
Let's evaluate each statement: Statement A is correct because the family of circles contains only one arbitrary parameter, namely \(h\). Statement B is correct because eliminating one arbitrary parameter requires only one differentiation, resulting in a first-order differential equation. Statement C is correct because differentiating \(\left(x-h)^{2}+y^{2}=r^{2}\right.\) gives \(2(x-h)+2yy^{'}=0,\) which simplifies to \((x-h)=-yy^{'}.\) Statement D is correct because substituting \((x-h)=-yy^{'}\) into the original equation gives \(\left(-yy^{'})^{2}+y^{2}=r^{2}\right,\) or \(y^{2}(y^{'})^{2}+y^{2}=r^{2}.\) Therefore, all four statements are correct, making Option D the correct answer.
- Option A) Incorrect because Statement C is also correct.
- Option B) Incorrect because Statements C and D are also correct.
- Option C) Incorrect because Statement D is also correct.
Parameter Counting Rule
Application:
- Count the number of arbitrary parameters.
- Differentiate once to eliminate the parameter.
- Substitute back into the original equation to obtain the differential equation.
Final Logic:
- One Parameter
- β
- One Differentiation
- β
- Parameter Eliminated
- β
- First-Order Differential Equation
- Hence, all statements are true.
"One Shift β One Parameter β One Differentiation β One DE."
4 For circles passing through the origin with centres uniquely on the y-axis, the equation is
\(x^{2}+y^{2}-2by=0.\)
Identify the INCORRECT statement in forming its differential equation.
The family contains only one arbitrary parameter, \(b\). One differentiation is sufficient to eliminate it. The resulting differential equation is first order. Therefore, the statement claiming a second-order differential equation is incorrect.
The given family of circles is \(x^{2}+y^{2}-2by=0,\) where \(b\) is the only arbitrary parameter. Differentiating with respect to \(x\), \(2x+2yy^{'}-2by^{'}=0,\) so Statement A is correct. Rearranging, \(2by^{'}=2x+2yy^{'}\) or \(2b=\frac{2x+2yy^{'}}{y^{'}},\) so Statement B is correct. Substituting this value of \(2b\) into the original equation, \(x^{2}+y^{2}-y\left(\frac{2x+2yy^{'}}{y^{'}}\right)=0,\) which simplifies to \((x^{2}-y^{2})y^{'}+2xy=0.\) Hence, Statement C is also correct. However, Statement D is incorrect because the family contains only one arbitrary parameter (\(b\)). The radius is not an independent parameter; it depends on the centre since the circle passes through the origin. Therefore, only one differentiation is required, and the resulting differential equation is first order, not second order. Hence, Option D is the correct answer.
- Option A) Incorrect because the differentiation is performed correctly.
- Option B) Incorrect because the parameter \(2b\) is correctly isolated from the differentiated equation.
- Option C) Incorrect because substituting the value of \(2b\) correctly gives
- \((x^{2}-y^{2})y^{'}+2xy=0.\)
Parameter Counting Rule
Application:
- Determine the number of independent arbitrary parameters before deciding the order of the differential equation.
Final Logic:
- One Independent Parameter (\(b\))
- β
- One Differentiation
- β
- First-Order Differential Equation
- Therefore, Statement D is incorrect.
"One Parameter β One Order."
5 In a mixture of tangent lines to the standard parabola \(x^{2}=4ay\), if the family of lines is given by
\(y=mx+\frac{a}{m},\)
where \(m\) is the arbitrary parameter, what is the resulting non-linear differential equation?
Differentiate the given family once. Replace the arbitrary parameter \(m\) by \(y^{'}\). Substitute this value into the original equation. This eliminates the parameter and produces the required non-linear differential equation.
The given family of tangent lines is \(y=mx+\frac{a}{m},\) where \(m\) is the only arbitrary parameter. Differentiating with respect to \(x\), \(\frac{dy}{dx}=m.\) Thus, \(m=y^{'}.\) Substituting this into the original family, \(y=xy^{'}+\frac{a}{y^{'}}.\) This equation contains no arbitrary parameter and is therefore the required differential equation. Since the derivative appears in the denominator, the equation is non-linear. Hence, Option A is the correct answer.
- Option B) Incorrect because the term \(\frac{a}{m}\)becomes \(\frac{a}{y^{'}}\), not simply \(a\).
- Option C) Incorrect because \(y^{'}=m\) is only the intermediate result obtained after differentiation; the parameter has not yet been eliminated.
- Option D) Incorrect because it does not result from substituting \(m=y^{'}\)into the original family of curves.
Differentiate and Substitute
Application:
- Differentiate the given family.
- Replace the arbitrary parameter using the derivative.
- Substitute back into the original equation to eliminate the parameter.
Final Logic:
- \(y=mx+\frac{a}{m}\)
- β
- \(y^{'}=m\)
- β
- \(m=y^{'}\)
- β
- \(y=xy^{'}+\frac{a}{y^{'}}.\)
- Hence, Option A is correct.
"Slope becomes \(y^{'}\)."
6 The family of lines having an x-intercept \(a\) and y-intercept \(b\) is
\(\frac{x}{a}+\frac{y}{b}=1.\)
If \(a\) and \(b\) are entirely independent parameters, what is the exact geometric constraint inherently shown by its defined differential equation
\(y^{''}=0\)
The differential equation is \(y^{''}=0\). This means the second derivative is zero everywhere. Hence, the slope remains constant. Therefore, the family represents straight lines.
The family \(\frac{x}{a}+\frac{y}{b}=1\) contains two independent parameters, \(a\) and \(b\). Eliminating these parameters leads to the differential equation \(y^{''}=0.\) The equation \(y^{''}=0\) implies that the second derivative of \(y\) with respect to \(x\) is zero, meaning the slope \(\frac{dy}{dx}\) is constant. A constant slope is the defining property of a straight line. Therefore, the differential equation represents the entire family of straight lines, making Option B correct.
- Option A) Incorrect because a continuously changing slope would require \(y^{''}\neq 0\).
- Option C) Incorrect because circles satisfy second-order differential equations different from \(y^{''}=0\).
- Option D) Incorrect because there is no requirement that the intercepts \(a\) and \(b\) be equal; they are independent arbitrary parameters.
Geometric Interpretation of Differential Equations
Application:
- Interpret the meaning of the second derivative rather than solving the equation.
Final Logic:
- \(y^{''}=0\)
- β
- Slope is Constant
- β
- Graph is a Straight Line
- β
- Option B is correct.
"\(y^{''}=0\) β Constant Slope."
7 Like computing sequential decay steps, for the family
\(y=Ae^{kx},\)
where \(k\) is a fixed constant and \(A\) is the sole arbitrary parameter, the first derivative gives
\(y^{'}=kAe^{kx}.\)
What is the exact differential equation?
Differentiate the given family once. Replace \(Ae^{kx}\)by \(y\). This eliminates the arbitrary constant \(A\). The resulting differential equation is \(y^{'}=ky\).
The given family of curves is \(y=Ae^{kx},\) where \(A\) is the only arbitrary parameter and \(k\) is a fixed constant. Differentiating with respect to \(x\), \(y^{'}=kAe^{kx}.\) Since \(Ae^{kx}=y,\) substituting into the differentiated equation gives \(y^{'}=ky.\) This equation contains no arbitrary parameter and is therefore the required differential equation. Hence, Option A is the correct answer.
- Option B) Incorrect because differentiating \(Ae^{kx}\)once introduces only one factor of \(k\), not \(k^{2}\).
- Option C) Incorrect because only one arbitrary parameter is present, so one differentiation is sufficient; the required equation is first order.
- Option D) Incorrect because \(A\) is the arbitrary parameter that must be eliminated from the differential equation.
Differentiate and Eliminate the Arbitrary Constant
Application:
- Differentiate the family once.
- Replace the original expression by \(y\).
- Eliminate the arbitrary constant \(A\).
Final Logic:
- \(y=Ae^{kx}\)
- β
- \(y^{'}=kAe^{kx}\)
- β
- \(Ae^{kx}=y\)
- β
- \(y^{'}=ky\)
- Hence, Option A is correct.
"\(Ae^{kx}\) becomes \(y\)."
8 Verifying the steps for
\(y=(a+bx)e^{2x},\)
the first derivative is
\(y^{'}=2y+be^{2x}.\)
Differentiating again gives
\(y^{''}=2y^{'}+2be^{2x}.\)
To permanently eliminate \(b\), we substitute
\(be^{2x}=y^{'}-2y\)
into the second equation. The result is:
Differentiate the given family twice. Express \(be^{2x}\)from the first derivative. Substitute this expression into the second derivative. Rearranging gives the required second-order differential equation.
The given family is \(y=(a+bx)e^{2x}.\) Its first derivative is \(y^{'}=2y+be^{2x}.\) Hence, \(be^{2x}=y^{'}-2y.\) Differentiating again, \(y^{''}=2y^{'}+2be^{2x}.\) Substituting \(be^{2x}=y^{'}-2y,\) gives \(y^{''}=2y^{'}+2(y^{'}-2y).\) Simplifying, \(y^{''}=4y^{'}-4y.\) Rearranging, \(y^{''}-4y^{'}+4y=0.\) Hence, Option A is the correct answer.
- Option B) Incorrect because the \(y^{'}\)term cannot disappear after substitution.
- Option C) Incorrect because it ignores the contribution of the \(y\) term obtained during substitution.
- Option D) Incorrect because the sign of the \(4y\) term is incorrect; it should be positive after rearranging to one side.
Differentiate Twice and Substitute
Application:
- Differentiate the family twice.
- Isolate the remaining arbitrary-parameter term.
- Substitute it into the second derivative.
- Rearrange to eliminate the parameter completely.
Final Logic:
- \(y^{'}\)
- β
- \(be^{2x}=y^{'}-2y\)
- β
- Substitute into \(y^{''}\)
- β
- \(y^{''}-4y^{'}+4y=0.\)
- Hence, Option A is correct.
"DISR: Differentiate, Isolate, Substitute, Rearrange."
9 What is the probability that the general differential equation for the conic
\(ax^{2}+2hxy+by^{2}+2gx+2fy+c=0\)
(containing 5 independent ratios) has a final order of exactly 5?
A general conic has five independent arbitrary constants (ratios). The order of the differential equation equals the number of independent arbitrary parameters eliminated. Therefore, the resulting differential equation is always of order 5.
The general equation of a conic is \(ax^{2}+2hxy+by^{2}+2gx+2fy+c=0.\) Since multiplying all coefficients by the same non-zero constant does not change the curve, there are five independent ratios among the six coefficients. According to the principle of forming differential equations: Order of the differential equation = Number of independent arbitrary parameters. Hence, \(5Β independentΒ parametersβΉOrderΒ =5.\) Therefore, the probability that the resulting differential equation has order exactly 5 is certain, i.e., \(P=1.\) Hence, Option D is the correct answer.
- Option A) Incorrect because the order is certainly 5, not impossible.
- Option B) Incorrect because the order is not determined by chance; it is fixed by the number of independent parameters.
- Option C) Incorrect because there is no uncertainty involved. The order is always 5.
Parameter Counting Rule
Application:
- Count the number of independent arbitrary parameters in the family of curves.
Final Logic:
- 5 Independent Ratios
- β
- 5 Arbitrary Parameters
- β
- 5 Differentiations
- β
- Order = 5
- β
- Probability = 1
- Hence, Option D is correct.
"Five Ratios β Fifth Order."
10 For
\(y=e^{x}(Acosβ‘x+Bsinβ‘x),\)
treating the trigonometric components like orthogonal vectors during differentiation gives
\(y^{'}-y=e^{x}(-Asinβ‘x+Bcosβ‘x).\)
Differentiating again yields
\(y^{''}-y^{'}=e^{x}(-Acosβ‘x-Bsinβ‘x)+e^{x}(-Asinβ‘x+Bcosβ‘x).\)
Substituting the previously obtained relations gives:
Differentiate the family twice. Use the first derivative relation to eliminate the arbitrary constants. Substitute into the second derivative. Rearranging gives the required second-order differential equation.
The given family is \(y=e^{x}(Acosβ‘x+Bsinβ‘x).\) First differentiation gives \(y^{'}-y=e^{x}(-Asinβ‘x+Bcosβ‘x).\) Differentiating again, \(y^{''}-y^{'}=e^{x}(-Acosβ‘x-Bsinβ‘x)+e^{x}(-Asinβ‘x+Bcosβ‘x).\) Notice that \(e^{x}(-Acosβ‘x-Bsinβ‘x)=-y,\) and \(e^{x}(-Asinβ‘x+Bcosβ‘x)=y^{'}-y.\) Substituting these relations, \(y^{''}-y^{'}=-y+(y^{'}-y).\) Simplifying, \(y^{''}-y^{'}=y^{'}-2y,\) which becomes \(y^{''}-2y^{'}+2y=0.\) Hence, Option A is the correct answer.
- Option B) Incorrect because the signs of both the \(y^{'}\)and \(y\) terms are incorrect after substitution.
- Option C) Incorrect because it omits one factor of \(y^{'}\)and does not satisfy the given family of solutions.
- Option D) Incorrect because the given family contains two arbitrary constants, requiring a second-order differential equation rather than \(y^{''}=0\).
Differentiate Twice and Substitute
Application:
- Differentiate the family twice.
- Express the exponentialβtrigonometric terms using previously obtained relations.
- Eliminate the arbitrary constants by substitution.
Final Logic:
- \(y\)
- β
- \(y^{'}-y\)
- β
- Differentiate Again
- β
- Substitute
- β
- \(y^{''}-2y^{'}+2y=0.\)
- Hence, Option A is correct.
"ExpβTrig β \(2,β-2,β+2\)."
11 The differential equation for parabolas with vertex at origin and axis along x-axis is derived from yΒ² = 4ax. The area-related differential form 2yy' = 4a leads to substitution 4a = 2yy'. The differential equation is:
Differentiate parabola Eliminate parameter a Substitute back
yΒ² = 4ax Differentiate β 2yy' = 4a From original β 4a = yΒ²/x Substitute β yΒ² = 2xyy' β simplifies to y = 2x y'
- B β wrong rearrangement
- C β incorrect structure
- D β not derived form
Substitution elimination
Final Logic: remove a using original equation
"Parabola β y = 2x y'"
12 For the structural family
\(x^{2}=4ay,\)
differentiating gives
\(2x=4ay^{'}.\)
Dividing
\(x^{2}=4ay\)
directly by
\(2x=4ay^{'}\)
yields
\(\frac{x}{2}=\frac{y}{y^{'}}.\)
This uniquely simplifies without integration to:
Differentiate the family once. Divide the original equation by the differentiated equation. Simplify the resulting expression. Rearranging gives the required differential equation.
The given family is \(x^{2}=4ay.\) Differentiating with respect to \(x\), \(2x=4ay^{'}.\) Now divide the original equation by the differentiated equation: \(\frac{x^{2}}{2x}=\frac{4ay}{4ay^{'}}.\) This simplifies to \(\frac{x}{2}=\frac{y}{y^{'}}.\) Cross-multiplying, \(xy^{'}=2y.\) Thus, the arbitrary parameter \(a\) is eliminated, giving the required differential equation. Hence, Option A is the correct answer.
- Option B) Incorrect because cross-multiplication gives \(xy^{'}=2y\), not \(xy^{'}=y\).
- Option C) Incorrect because it incorrectly interchanges the variables during simplification.
- Option D) Incorrect because an extra factor of \(x\) is introduced, which does not arise from the algebraic manipulation.
Divide and Simplify
Application:
- Differentiate the given family.
- Divide the original equation by the differentiated equation.
- Cross-multiply to eliminate the arbitrary parameter.
Final Logic:
- \(x^{2}=4ay\)
- β
- \(2x=4ay^{'}\)
- β
- \(\frac{x}{2}=\frac{y}{y^{'}}\)
- β
- \(xy^{'}=2y.\)
- Hence, Option A is correct.
"Parabola in \(x\)β \(xy^{'}=2y\)."
13 For the hyperbola
\(\frac{x^{2}}{a^{2}}-\frac{y^{2}}{b^{2}}=1,\)
differentiating twice gives
\(xyβy^{''}+x(y^{'})^{2}-yy^{'}=0.\)
What happens analytically if the family were ellipses
\(\frac{x^{2}}{a^{2}}+\frac{y^{2}}{b^{2}}=1\)
instead?
Both the ellipse and hyperbola families contain two arbitrary parameters. Eliminating these parameters requires the same differentiation process. After elimination, the sign difference disappears. Hence, both families produce the same differential equation.
The hyperbola \(\frac{x^{2}}{a^{2}}-\frac{y^{2}}{b^{2}}=1\) and the ellipse \(\frac{x^{2}}{a^{2}}+\frac{y^{2}}{b^{2}}=1\) both contain the arbitrary parameters \(a\) and \(b\). When the parameters are eliminated through successive differentiation, the intermediate sign difference between the two equations is removed during the algebraic elimination process. Consequently, both families lead to the same second-order differential equation: \(xyβy^{''}+x(y^{'})^{2}-yy^{'}=0.\) Thus, the resulting differential equation is algebraically identical for both families. Hence, Option B is the correct answer
- Option A) Incorrect because the sign difference in the original family disappears after eliminating the arbitrary parameters.
- Option C) Incorrect because both families contain two arbitrary parameters, so the resulting differential equation remains second order.
- Option D) Incorrect because the elimination process yields a polynomial differential equation, not a non-polynomial one.
Parameter Elimination Analysis
Application:
- Compare the elimination process for both conic families rather than the original equations.
Final Logic:
- Hyperbola
- β
- Differentiate
- β
- Eliminate \(a,b\)
- β
- Second-Order DE
- β
- Ellipse follows the same elimination
- β
- Identical Differential Equation
- Hence, Option B is correct.
"Β± disappears after elimination."
14 For the equation of a circle
\(x^{2}+y^{2}=r^{2}\)
centered at the origin, if \(r\) varies, the family covers the entire plane. The differential equation
\(x+yy^{'}=0\)
is of order 1.
If the circle's centre was instead moving along the x-axis with arbitrary radius, the differential equation's order would definitively be:
A circle centered at the origin has only one arbitrary parameter (\(r\)). A circle with its centre moving along the x-axis and arbitrary radius has two arbitrary parameters. The order of the differential equation equals the number of independent arbitrary parameters. Therefore, the required differential equation is of second order.
The family \(x^{2}+y^{2}=r^{2}\) contains only one arbitrary parameter, namely the radius \(r\). Hence, eliminating this parameter requires one differentiation, giving a first-order differential equation. If the centre is allowed to move along the x-axis, the family becomes \(\left(x-h)^{2}+y^{2}=r^{2}\right,\) where \(h\)= x-coordinate of the centre (arbitrary), \(r\)= radius (arbitrary). Thus, the family contains two independent arbitrary parameters. According to the rule for forming differential equations, Order of the differential equation = Number of independent arbitrary parameters. Therefore, \(2Β parametersβ ββΉβ βSecond-orderΒ differentialΒ equation.\) Hence, Option B is the correct answer.
- Option A) Incorrect because the family has two independent arbitrary parameters, not one.
- Option C) Incorrect because there are only two arbitrary parameters, so a third-order differential equation is unnecessary.
- Option D) Incorrect because the order cannot exceed the number of independent arbitrary parameters.
Parameter Counting Rule
Application:
- Count the independent arbitrary parameters before determining the order of the differential equation.
Final Logic:
- \(\left(x-h)^{2}+y^{2}=r^{2}\right.\)
- β
- Parameters: \(h,Β r\)
- β
- 2 Independent Parameters
- β
- 2 Differentiations
- β
- \(OrderΒ =2\)
- Hence, Option B is correct.
"Parameters = Order."
15 For the specific single circle
\(x^{2}+y^{2}=25\)
(where the radius is strictly fixed at \(5\) and not arbitrary), differentiating once gives
\(x+yy^{'}=0.\)
This identical differential equation represents:
Differentiation removes the constant radius. The resulting differential equation no longer contains the value \(5\). Hence, it represents the entire family of concentric circles. A differential equation describes a family of curves, not a single curve.
The given circle is \(x^{2}+y^{2}=25.\) Differentiating with respect to \(x\), \(2x+2yy^{'}=0,\) or \(x+yy^{'}=0.\) Notice that the constant \(25\) disappears during differentiation. Consequently, the differential equation does not retain information about the specific radius \(5\). Integrating the differential equation, \(x+yy^{'}=0,\) gives \(x^{2}+y^{2}=C,\) where \(C\) is an arbitrary constant. Writing \(C=a^{2}\), \(x^{2}+y^{2}=a^{2}.\) Thus, the differential equation represents all concentric circles centered at the origin, not just the single circle of radius \(5\). Hence, Option B is the correct answer.
- Option A) Incorrect because differentiation eliminates the fixed constant \(25\), so the differential equation represents a family rather than one specific circle.
- Option C) Incorrect because \(x+yy^{'}=0\) is not the differential equation of a family of straight lines.
- Option D) Incorrect because parabolas satisfy different differential equations and do not arise from this relation.
Interpret the General Solution
Application:
- Differentiate the given curve and observe that the fixed constant disappears. Then identify the family obtained by integrating the differential equation.
Final Logic:
- \(x^{2}+y^{2}=25\)
- β
- Differentiate
- β
- \(x+yy^{'}=0\)
- β
- Integrate
- β
- \(x^{2}+y^{2}=C=a^{2}\)
- β
- Family of Concentric Circles
- Hence, Option B is correct.
"One Circle becomes All Circles."
16 For the complex family of circles passing through the origin and having their centres explicitly on the y-axis, the initial equation is
\(x^{2}+y^{2}-2ay=0.\)
Algebraically eliminating the arbitrary parameter \(a\) yields:
Differentiate the given family once. Express the arbitrary parameter \(a\) in terms of \(x\), \(y\), and \(y^{'}\). Substitute this expression into the original equation. Simplifying gives the required first-order differential equation.
The given family of circles is \(x^{2}+y^{2}-2ay=0,\) where \(a\) is the only arbitrary parameter. Differentiating with respect to \(x\), \(2x+2yy^{'}-2ay^{'}=0.\) Hence, \(2a=\frac{2x+2yy^{'}}{y^{'}}.\) Substituting this value into the original equation, \(x^{2}+y^{2}-y\left(\frac{2x+2yy^{'}}{y^{'}}\right)=0.\) Multiplying throughout by \(y^{'}\), \(x^{2}y^{'}+y^{2}y^{'}-2xy-2y^{2}y^{'}=0.\) Combining like terms, \(x^{2}y^{'}-y^{2}y^{'}-2xy=0.\) Factoring, \((x^{2}-y^{2})y^{'}-2xy=0.\) Hence, Option A is the correct answer.
- Option B) Incorrect because the derivative should multiply the entire factor \(\left(x^{2},\ y^{2}\right)\), not only the term \(2xy\).
- Option C) Incorrect because it fails to eliminate the parameter correctly and retains an incorrect algebraic form.
- Option D) Incorrect because it does not result from substituting the value of \(a\) into the original equation.
Differentiate and Substitute
Application:
- Differentiate the given family.
- Express the arbitrary parameter from the differentiated equation.
- Substitute back into the original equation and simplify.
Final Logic:
- \(x^{2}+y^{2}-2ay=0\)
- β
- Differentiate
- β
- Express \(a\)
- β
- Substitute
- β
- Simplify
- β
- \((x^{2}-y^{2})y^{'}-2xy=0.\)
- Hence, Option A is correct
"DESF: Differentiate, Express, Substitute, Factor.
17
y=e^2x (a+bx),
which contains two arbitrary constants aand b. Differentiating once with respect to xusing the product rule yields
y^'=2e^2x (a+bx)+be^2x.
Notice that the term
e^2x (a+bx)
is exactly the original function y. Substituting yback into the derivative simplifies the equation to
y^'=2y+be^2x.
To eliminate the remaining parameter b, we differentiate a second time to get
y^''=2y^'+2be^2x.
By algebraic substitution, we replace
be^2x=y^'-2y
to obtain the final second-order differential equation free of any arbitrary constants
\(\frac{x^{2}}{a^{2}}+\frac{y^{2}}{b^{2}}=1.\)
After differentiating implicitly twice, the correct arrangement is:
The ellipse contains two arbitrary parameters, \(a\) and \(b\). Eliminating them requires two differentiations. The resulting equation is a second-order differential equation. The final simplified form is \(xyβy^{''}+x(y^{'})^{2}-yy^{'}=0\).
The family of ellipses \(\frac{x^{2}}{a^{2}}+\frac{y^{2}}{b^{2}}=1\) contains two arbitrary constants, \(a\) and \(b\). Differentiating the equation twice and eliminating these parameters gives the differential equation \(xyβy^{''}+x(y^{'})^{2}-yy^{'}=0.\) This equation contains no arbitrary constants and therefore completely represents the given family of ellipses. Hence, Option A is the correct answer.
- Option B) Incorrect because it omits the essential \(xy\) and \(-yy^{'}\)terms.
- Option C) Incorrect because it is not the differential equation obtained after eliminating both arbitrary parameters.
- Option D) Incorrect because the powers of \(x\) and \(y\) do not arise in the elimination process.
Parameter Elimination
Application:
- Differentiate twice and eliminate the two arbitrary parameters \(a\) and \(b\).
Final Logic:
- Two Parameters
- β
- Two Differentiations
- β
- Parameter Elimination
- β
- \(xyβy^{''}+x(y^{'})^{2}-yy^{'}=0.\)
"Ellipse β Two Parameters β Two Differentiations."
18
y=e^2x (a+bx),
which contains two arbitrary constants aand b. Differentiating once with respect to xusing the product rule yields
y^'=2e^2x (a+bx)+be^2x.
Notice that the term
e^2x (a+bx)
is exactly the original function y. Substituting yback into the derivative simplifies the equation to
y^'=2y+be^2x.
To eliminate the remaining parameter b, we differentiate a second time to get
y^''=2y^'+2be^2x.
By algebraic substitution, we replace
be^2x=y^'-2y
to obtain the final second-order differential equation free of any arbitrary constants
\(y^{2}=4ax\)
is mathematically:
Differentiate the parabola equation once. Eliminate the parameter \(a\). Rearrange the equation. The required differential equation is \(2xy^{'}-y=0\).
The family of parabolas is \(y^{2}=4ax.\) Differentiating, \(2yy^{'}=4a.\) Substituting \(4a=2yy^{'}\) into the original equation, \(y^{2}=2xyy^{'}.\) Dividing by \(y\), \(y=2xy^{'}.\) Rearranging, \(2xy^{'}-y=0.\) Hence, Option A is the correct answer.
- Option B) Incorrect because the coefficients of \(x\) and \(y\) are interchanged.
- Option C) Incorrect because it incorrectly places the derivative with \(y\).
- Option D) Incorrect because differentiation does not produce this relation.
Differentiate and Substitute
Application:
- Differentiate once and substitute the value of the arbitrary parameter.
Final Logic:
- \(y^{2}=4ax\)
- β
- Differentiate
- β
- Substitute
- β
- \(2xy^{'}-y=0.\)
"Parabola β \(2xy^{'}=y\)."
19
y=e^2x (a+bx),
which contains two arbitrary constants aand b. Differentiating once with respect to xusing the product rule yields
y^'=2e^2x (a+bx)+be^2x.
Notice that the term
e^2x (a+bx)
is exactly the original function y. Substituting yback into the derivative simplifies the equation to
y^'=2y+be^2x.
To eliminate the remaining parameter b, we differentiate a second time to get
y^''=2y^'+2be^2x.
By algebraic substitution, we replace
be^2x=y^'-2y
to obtain the final second-order differential equation free of any arbitrary constants
y=ae^2x,
where ais the only arbitrary constant, what is its fully simplified differential equation?
Differentiate the equation once. Replace \(ae^{2x}\)by \(y\). The arbitrary constant disappears. The resulting equation is first order.
Given \(y=ae^{2x},\) differentiate to obtain \(y^{'}=2ae^{2x}.\) Since \(ae^{2x}=y,\) substituting gives \(y^{'}=2y.\) Hence, Option A is the correct answer.
- Option B) Incorrect because the arbitrary constant must be eliminated.
- Option C) Incorrect because the derivative depends on both \(a\) and \(e^{2x}\).
- Option D) Incorrect because only one arbitrary constant exists, so one differentiation is sufficient.
Differentiate and Eliminate
Application:
- Differentiate once and replace the original function by \(y\).
Final Logic:
- \(y=ae^{2x}\)
- β
- Differentiate
- β
- Replace
- β
- \(y^{'}=2y.\)
"One Constant β One Differentiation."
20
y=e^2x (a+bx),
which contains two arbitrary constants aand b. Differentiating once with respect to xusing the product rule yields
y^'=2e^2x (a+bx)+be^2x.
Notice that the term
e^2x (a+bx)
is exactly the original function y. Substituting yback into the derivative simplifies the equation to
y^'=2y+be^2x.
To eliminate the remaining parameter b, we differentiate a second time to get
y^''=2y^'+2be^2x.
By algebraic substitution, we replace
be^2x=y^'-2y
to obtain the final second-order differential equation free of any arbitrary constants
y=e^2x (a+bx)
after substituting
be^2x=y^'-2y
into the equation
y^''=2y^'+2be^2x?
Differentiate twice. Express \(be^{2x}\)from the first derivative. Substitute into the second derivative. Rearrange to eliminate the arbitrary constants.
From \(y=e^{2x}(a+bx),\) the first derivative is \(y^{'}=2y+be^{2x}.\) Hence, \(be^{2x}=y^{'}-2y.\) Differentiating again, \(y^{''}=2y^{'}+2be^{2x}.\) Substituting, \(y^{''}=2y^{'}+2(y^{'}-2y)=4y^{'}-4y.\) Rearranging, \(y^{''}-4y^{'}+4y=0.\) Hence, Option A is the correct answer.
- Option B) Incorrect because the \(y^{'}\)term cannot vanish after substitution.
- Option C) Incorrect because it does not correctly simplify the substituted equation.
- Option D) Incorrect because the sign of the \(4y\) term is incorrect.
Differentiate, Substitute, Rearrange
Application:
- Differentiate twice, eliminate the remaining arbitrary constant, and simplify.
Final Logic:
- \(y^{'}\)
- β
- \(be^{2x}=y^{'}-2y\)
- β
- Substitute
- β
- \(y^{''}-4y^{'}+4y=0.\)
"Differentiate Twice β Substitute β Rearrange."
