3.5.3.10 Example 10

y=xy+ax1+(y)2 is put in normal form (by replacing y with p) which gives

(1)y=x(p+a1+p2)=xf

where f=p+a1+p2,g=0. Since f(p)p then this is d’Almbert ode. Taking derivative and simplifying gives

p=(f+xfdpdx)pf=xfdpdx

Using values for f,g the above simplifies to

(2A)a1+p2=x(1+ap1+p2)dpdx

The singular solution is found by setting dpdx=0 which results in a1+p2=0. This gives no real solution for p. Hence no singular solution exists.

The general solution is when dpdx0 in (2A). Since (2A) is nonlinear, inversion is needed.

a1+p2x+12x2ap1+p2=dpdxdxdp=x(1+122ap1+p2)a1+p2dxx=1+122ap1+p2a1+p2dpdxx=1+p2+122apa(1+p2)dpdxx=(1a1+p2p(1+p2))dp

Integrating gives

lnx(p)=12ln(p2+1)1aarcsinh(p)

Therefore

(3)x=c1e1a(arcsinh(p))p2+1

There are now two choices to take. The first is by solving for p from the above in terms of x and substituting the result in (1) to obtain explicit solution for y(x), and the second choice is by solving for p algebraically from (1) and substituting the result in (3). The second choice is easier in this case but gives an implicit solution. Solving for p from (1) gives

p1=1xay+a2x2+x2+y2aya21p2=1xay+a2x2+x2+y2aya21

Substituting each one of these solutions back in (3) gives two implicit solutions

x=c1e1a(arcsinh(1xay+a2x2+x2+y2aya21))(1xay+a2x2+x2+y2aya21)2+1x=c1e1a(arcsinh(1xay+a2x2+x2+y2aya21))(1xay+a2x2+x2+y2aya21)2+1