Given:
y=[log(x+x2+a2)]2
Step 1: Find the first derivative (dxdy)
Using the chain rule:
dxdy=2[log(x+x2+a2)]⋅x+x2+a21⋅(1+2x2+a22x)
Simplify the term inside the last parenthesis:
1+x2+a2x=x2+a2x2+a2+x
Substitute this back into the derivative equation:
dxdy=2[log(x+x2+a2)]⋅x+x2+a21⋅x2+a2x+x2+a2
Canceling out the common term x+x2+a2:
dxdy=x2+a22log(x+x2+a2)
Step 2: Rearrange and square both sides
Cross-multiply to remove the fraction:
x2+a2dxdy=2log(x+x2+a2)
Squaring both sides to eliminate the square root:
(x2+a2)(dxdy)2=4[log(x+x2+a2)]2
Since the right-hand side contains the original function y:
(x2+a2)(dxdy)2=4y
Step 3: Differentiate implicitly with respect to x
Apply the product rule on the left side and the chain rule on the right side:
dxd(x2+a2)⋅(dxdy)2+(x2+a2)⋅dxd[(dxdy)2]=4dxdy
2x(dxdy)2+(x2+a2)⋅2(dxdy)(dx2d2y)=4dxdy
Step 4: Simplify
Divide the entire equation by the common term 2dxdy:
xdxdy+(x2+a2)dx2d2y=2
Rearranging the terms matches the required expression perfectly:
(x2+a2)dx2d2y+xdxdy=2