
Aime F. answered 12/05/22
Experienced University Professor of Mathematics & Data Science
I'm not sure what your question is.
Since y = Ax2 + Be4x,
so y' = 2Ax + 4Be4x.
Therefore
0 = dA/dx = d((y' – 4y)/(2x(1 – 2x)))/dx.
From here you can easily get a 2nd-order homogeneous ordinary differential equation for y(x) whose coefficients are all quadratic polynomials in x.
Likewise 0 = dB/dx = d(e–4x(y' – 2y/x)/(4 – 2/x))/dx leads to the same ODE for y(x).