It's called a reduction to separation of variables.
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dy/dx = (3x +2y)/ ( 3x + 2y + 2)
Let u = 3x + 2y
so
y = (1/2)*(u - 3x)
and
dy/dx = (1/2)*(du/dx - 3)
With this substitution, the equation becomes:
(1/2)*(du/dx - 3) = u/(u+2)
du/dx = 2u/(u+2) + 3 = (5u + 6)/(u+2)
This is a separable equation:
(u+2)/(5u+6) du = dx
Expand the left hand side in terms of partial fractions:
[1/5 - 4/(25u+30)] du = dx
Integrate:
[u/5 - (4/25)*ln(25u + 30)] = x - c
where c is the constant of integration.
Back substitute for u:
[(3x + 2y)/5 - (4/25)*ln(25(3x + 2y) + 30)] = x - c
This is an implicit solution for y. There is no explicit, closed-form solution that can be expressed in terms of elementary functions.
Let u = 3x + 2y
so
y = (1/2)*(u - 3x)
and
dy/dx = (1/2)*(du/dx - 3)
With this substitution, the equation becomes:
(1/2)*(du/dx - 3) = u/(u+2)
du/dx = 2u/(u+2) + 3 = (5u + 6)/(u+2)
This is a separable equation:
(u+2)/(5u+6) du = dx
Expand the left hand side in terms of partial fractions:
[1/5 - 4/(25u+30)] du = dx
Integrate:
[u/5 - (4/25)*ln(25u + 30)] = x - c
where c is the constant of integration.
Back substitute for u:
[(3x + 2y)/5 - (4/25)*ln(25(3x + 2y) + 30)] = x - c
This is an implicit solution for y. There is no explicit, closed-form solution that can be expressed in terms of elementary functions.