\[\mathrm D^6\big(x^3e^{ax}\big)\]
\[\begin{equation*}\mathrm D \equiv \frac{\mathrm d}{\mathrm dx}\end{equation*} \]
\[\begin{align*} \mathrm D^6\big(x^3e^{ax}\big)&\\ &=\mathrm D^5\big(3x^2+ax^3\big)e^{ax}\\ &=\mathrm D^4\big(6x+3ax^2+3ax^2+a^2x^3\big)e^{ax}\\ &=\mathrm D^4\big(6x+6ax^2+a^2x^3\big)e^{ax}\\ &=\mathrm D^3\big(6+12ax+3a^2x^2+6ax+6a^2x^2+a^3x^3\big)e^{ax}\\ &=\mathrm D^3\big(6+18ax+9a^2x^2+a^3x^3\big)e^{ax}\\ &=\mathrm D^2\big(18a+18a^2x+3a^3x^2+6a+18a^2x+9a^3x^2+a^4x^3\big)e^{ax}\\ &=\mathrm D^2\big(24a+36a^2x+12a^3x^2+a^4x^3\big)e^{ax}\\ &=\mathrm D\big(36a^2+24a^3x+3a^4x^2+24a^2+36a^3x+12a^4x^2+a^5x^3\big)e^{ax}\\ &=\mathrm D\big(60a^2+60a^3x+15a^4x^2+a^5x^3\big)e^{ax}\\ &=\big(60a^3+30a^4x+3a^5x^2+60a^3+60a^4x+15a^5x^2+a^6x^3\big)e^{ax}\\ &=\big(120a^3+90a^4x+18a^5x^2+a^6x^3\big)e^{ax}\\ &=\big(120+90ax+18a^2x^2+a^3x^3\big)a^3e^{ax}\\ \end{align*}\]
Is there an easier way to do this ?
D is derivative operator ? can't u use general formula for \(D^n(x^me^{at})\)
*ax
\[\mathrm D^n(x^me^{ax})=?\]
i thought there was general formula....but apparently there isn't xD
some thing with factorials !
tried Leibnitz theorem ? \(D^n(uv)\)
what is that?
oh
does that become easier ? i doubt :P
\[ D^6(x^3 e^{ax})=e^{ax}D^6(x^3)+6D^5(x^3)D(e^{ax}) +\cdots+6D(x^3)D^5(e^{ax})+x^3D^6(e^{ax})\]\[D^6x^3=0, \;D^5x^3=0,\; D^4x^3=0,\;D^3x^3=3!\]
\[D^2x^3=6x,\;Dx^3=3x^2,\;D^n(e^{ax})=a^ne^{ax}\]\[D^6(x^3e^{ax})=20(3!a^3e^{ax})+15(6xa^4e^{ax})+6(3x^2a^5e^{ax})+(x^3a^6e^{ax})\]it appears the solution is shorter
|dw:1357054140625:dw| i guess Leibniz theorem is better.
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