Math, asked by yadavsangram024, 4 months ago

A differential equation is called linear when the independent variable y and its all derivatives occur
(A) first degree
(B) second degree
(C) third degree
(D) all of these
In rauation of the form dy/dx+Py=Q where P and Q are the functio9n of​

Answers

Answered by k28
0

Answer:

(A) first degree

Step-by-step explanation:

A first-degree equation is called linear if the function and all its derivatives occur to the first power and if the coefficient of each derivative in the equation involves only the independent variable x.

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Answered by sulochanacs73
0

Answer:

A first degree equation is called linear if the function and all its derivatives occur to the first power and if coefficient of each derivative equation involves only the independent variable x.

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