maths.free › Differential Equations › Nonhomogeneous equations
Nonhomogeneous equations
Driving forces: homogeneous solution plus a particular solution.
With a forcing term on the right, the general solution is the homogeneous solution plus any one particular solution. Undetermined coefficients guesses the particular solution in the shape of the forcing (exponential, polynomial, sinusoid); variation of parameters handles the rest.
İşlənmiş nümunə · y'' - 3y' + 2y = e^x
Y'' - 3y' + 2y = e^x
Addım-addım
- 2 y{\left(x \right)} - 3 \frac{d}{d x} y{\left(x \right)} + \frac{d^{2}}{d x^{2}} y{\left(x \right)} = e^{x}
The differential equation.
- \text{order } 2
Order 2: the highest derivative present.
- \text{Undetermined coefficients}
Solve the homogeneous part from the characteristic equation, then guess a particular solution shaped like the right-hand side.
- r^{2} - 3 r + 2 = 0
Characteristic equation of the homogeneous part (substitute y = e^{rx}).
- r = 2,\ r = 1
Its roots.
- y{\left(x \right)} = \left(C_{1} + C_{2} e^{x} - x\right) e^{x}
General solution (C₁, C₂ … are arbitrary constants).
- \checkmark
Verified: substituting the solution back into the equation gives 0.
Cavabı göstər
İndi siz Problem seçin, ya da özünü yazın ya da çəkin. Hər addım, bir rəsm, cavab siz soruşana qədər gizli qalır.
Burada istifadə edilən simvollar
Tam təsviri, şəkli və hər hərfin nə demək olduğunu görmək üçün hər hansı simvolu vurun.
Növbəti: Nonhomogeneous equations
- The differential equation.
- Order 2: the highest derivative present.
- Solve the homogeneous part from the characteristic equation, then guess a particular solution shaped like the right-hand side.
- Characteristic equation of the homogeneous part (substitute y = e^{rx}).
- Its roots.
- General solution (C₁, C₂ … are arbitrary constants).
- Verified: substituting the solution back into the equation gives 0.
İnsanlar soruşurlar
What is a differential equation?
An equation whose unknown is a function, relating it to its own derivatives. "The rate of growth is proportional to the population" is y′ = ky, and solving it means finding y as a function of time.
Why does the solution have arbitrary constants?
Integrating loses information: many functions share the same derivative. An n-th order equation has n constants, fixed by n initial or boundary conditions.
Daha çox Differential Equations
Separable equationsFirst-order linear equationsSecond-order, constant coefficientsModelling with differential equations