y''' - y' = 25cos(2x) @TuringTest so what about that we have more than a λ. how can i use these
i'm not entirely sure what you're asking in this case lambda usually comes with eigenvalues and functions
for both the complimentary and particular you will have to throw in some extra x's I think. How many I'm not so sure.
if you mean what if we have more than one solution for your coplementary
in last question you say m-3 = 0
when you particular = one of your complementary solutions , then you must multiply by x's until you get ne that is not
in that m(m-1)(m+1)=0
yes treat the primes as exponents so now you have \[m^3-m=0\] \[m(m^2-1)=0\] m=0 of multiplicity , m=1 k=1, m=-1 k =1
writing this when you have m=0 it's just a constant and then adding x per multiplicity and for +1 you have two rational values your complementary will be \[y_c=c_1+c_2e^x+c_3e^{-x}\]
so in this case nothing changes, because the guess for the particular is already linearly independent so nothing changes
...for finding the particular I mean
ok i get that
wait i could not understand the relationship between k and m
alright so now for the particular you have a solution that will take the form of 25cos(x) since when taking the derivative of cos you change from sin to cos, the possible solution is Acos(x)+Bsin(x)
k=multiplicity m is a root
i.e. how many times that particular root m occurs is a number k called the multiplicity of that root
say if you had \[m^3=0\] it'd be m=0 k=3
oh i get that too :D thanks
so now that you know that a possible particular solution is in the form Acos(x)+Bsin(x)... just take the derivatives like turing did last time and plug them into the equation. Then solve
@Outkast3r09 when we choose particular solution as Acos(x) + B sin (x) the equ is 0 = 25 cos x :/
0 = 25cos (x) i am sorry
ok i did :D
Let me make sure hold one
it was 25cos(2x) i calculated as 25cosx :S
ahh yes that's my bad also your particular will be in the form Acos(2x)+Bsin(2x)
@Outkast3r09 but in the end i found 6Asin(2x)-6Bcos(2x) = 25 cos(2x) but answer should be -5sinxcosx = -2.5sin 2x
did i make a mistake somewhere
\[y_p=Acos(2x)+Bsin(2x)\] \[y_p'=-2sin(2x)+2cos(2x)\] \[y_p''=-4cos(2x)+-4sin(2x)\] \[y_p'''=6sin(2x)-6cos(2x)\]
http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=y%27%27%27+-+y%27+%3D+25cos%282x%29 it says so
\[6asin(2x)-6bcos(2x)-2asin(2x)+2bcos(2x)=25cos(2x)\]
i forgot about the a's and b's but you can see how they got there correct?
wait is not it wrong ?
yp′′′=8sin(2x)−8cos(2x)
ahh yes lol sorry i'm doing this all through the computer -.- \[8asin(2x)-8bcos(2x)-(-2asin(2x)+2bcos(2x)=25cos(2x)\] \[8asin(2x)-8bcos(2x)+2asin(2x)-2bcos(2x)=25cos(2x)\] \[10asin(2x)-10bcos(2x)=25cos(2x)\] -10b=25 10a=0 25/-10=b=-2.5
10a=0 ....a=0
so your particular is 0cos(2x)-2.5cos(2x) they just use the double angle theorem
oh dudddeee :( i forgot the minus
-2.5cos(2x)=-2.5(2sin(x)cos(x)=-5sin(x)cos(x)
thank u so much :/ i am sorry i made u tired
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