Use the method of undetermined coefficients to find the general solution to: y (double prime)+3y (prime)=2t^(4)+e^(t) sin3t. I got r=0,-3. So the general solution to the homogeneous part is y=c1e^(0t)+c2e^(-3t). I need help finding Y-p
first, can I show you how to type that?
double primes are just quote marks: " single primes are just 1 : '
let me see if I get the same homo answer
\[r^2+3r=0\] \[r(r+3)=0\] \[r=0,-3\] check so now, let's talk about, what is the MOUC
http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/Classes/DE/UndeterminedCoefficients.aspx
So, what is the guess for \(t^4\)?
At^4
we remember, it is a polynomial, so we have to include t^4 and all t^n less than t^4, check out that link I attached
Ok. I'm reading it now. Thanks for the hint of how to type y" and y'
It should be At^4+Bt^3+Ct^2+Dt. Is it correct?
yep, ok so now let's deal with the nasty one
e^(t) sin3t.
e^t cos3t+e^t sin3t. I'm not sure about this one.
you forgot constants, make sure you use new letters
now just put em together and what do ya got?
Y (t)=At^4+Bt^3+Ct^2+Dt+K1e^t cos3t+K2e^t sin 3t
\[y_p(t)***\]
but yes
So now I should take the first and second derivative, then plug them back into the equation. Right?
no,
the solution is \[Y=y_c+y_p\] yes?
Don't I need t solve for A, B, C, D?
So the answer should be: Y=C1+C2e^-3t+At^4+Bt^3+Ct^2+Dt+K1e^tcos3t+K2e^t sin 3t right?
ew this is disgusting, sorry I thought it asked for the particular not the total... ok so yes, you will need to take the entire general solution, differentiate it twice and plug it in
That's what I thought
then just like partial fractions you set the bits equal to each other to determine your coefficients
Ok. Great. Thanks
that is nassstyyyy
I recommend variation of parameters to check because that is useless computations
Yep. Gonna do my best. I have another question if you don't mind.
sure just open a new one. I'm working on my analysis hw but I'll look
Ok. Thanks
oh and make sure you tag me
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