y''=2y+2tan^3x yp(x)=tanx r^2=0 What the eff do I do here?
this one and then im really going to sleep lol
or do I just take the y'' of tanx then solve for y from the right side
how about you rewrite it to: \(y"-2y=2tan^3(x)\)
since you're dealing with tangent, I would use variation of parameters, since there are no restrictions.
\(r^2-2\) and you have: \(r= \pm \sqrt{2}\)
yeah that's a good call but the variation of parameters is chapter 4.6 and this homework is 4.5 so do you think it could be solved
without cramers rule
You could, you'd have to change tangent to sines and cosines though, because you can't use undetermined coefficients with tangent, only exponential, polynomial, sine or cosine, or combinations of those.
yeah I think it could cause we aren't deriving it quite yet they already give us the particular solution
in that case, all you need is your complementary solution, remember the general solution is \(Y = Y_c+Y_p\)
yes sir that is it. thanks for the help!
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