Let's put "X=x^2;\\quad Y=y^2" then "p=\\frac{x}{y}\\frac{dY}{dX}" . Let's denote "P=\\frac{dY}{dX}"
Then the equation can be rewritten in form
"X(y-x^2\\frac{P}{y})=y\\frac{x^2}{y^2}P^2"
By multiplying both sides with y, we assume
"X(y^2-x^2P)=x^2P^2"
Or
"X(Y-XP)=XP^2"
Therefore
"Y=XP+P^2"
which is now in Clairaut’s form
The solution got by just replacing P by constant c.
Hence
"Y=cX+c^2"
or
"y^2=cx^2+c^2"
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