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5 votes
Find Integrating Fector:
ylogy dx + ( x-logy )dy=0

1 Answer

2 votes
Rewrite the ODE as


y\log y\,\mathrm dx+(x-\log y)\,\mathrm dy=0\iff y\log y(\mathrm dx)/(\mathrm dy)+x=\log y

(\mathrm dx)/(\mathrm dy)=\frac1{y\log y}x=\frac1y

so that it is now linear in
x. An integrating factor would


\mu(y)=\exp\left(\displaystyle\int(\mathrm dy)/(y\log y)\right)=e^(\log(\log y))=\log y

Multiply both sides by
\mu(y) to get


\log y(\mathrm dx)/(\mathrm dy)=\frac1yx=\frac{\log y}y

(\mathrm d)/(\mathrm dy)[x\log y]=\frac{\log y}y

x\log y=\displaystyle\int\frac{\log y}y\,\mathrm dy

x\log y=\frac12\log^2y+C

x=\frac12\log y+\frac C{\log y}
User Hendrik Jander
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