Why can't some differential equations be solved? Either analytically or even numerically?
becasue we do not have a means whereby we can solve all of them numerically gets you a good approximation at least
Can all differential equations be solved numerically?
i believe that they can be approximated to any degree of accuracy short of 100%
What are the problems that prevent analytical solutions from being developed? Is this a question of analysis, topology, other??? The system under evaluation is not continuous, or compact or something??? I don't mean to be vague. I'm just confused by DE's and how they are used.
im no expert to ODEs meself; but I do know that they involve integrating functions. And there are relatively few functions that we are able to "undo" becasue they fit a form that we recognize as a derivative.
those forms that we do not recognize as a derivative cannot be exacted out
e^(-x^2) for one
sin(x^2) is another
also, not all functions can be expressed as an equation
but then, they wouldnt be DE would they :)
Thank you. I remember seeing that some functions cannot be integrated. I've seen your examples before. I guess my question is then what is it about functions that cannot be integrated that makes them unintegrable(?)? I've read a little about Lebesque integration and that some functions that cannot be Riemann integrated can be integrated by the Lebesque integral? Can you provide some intuition on this?
i believe those are integral transforms; and i aint to versed in those yet
Thanks for your help. :)
youre welcome, and good luck with it :)
I have an intuition that math is beautiful and has powerful application. But learning it can be ferociously difficult.
Thanks. I'll check it out.
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