Find a particular solution to y"+25y=20sin(5t). I figured that Y = Asin(5t), so Y' = 5Acos(5t) and Y" = -25Asin(5t), but if you put Y and Y" in the equation, you get 0 = 20sin(5t)... so do you add a t to the initial Y?
hey
weren't you the one I showed that site to earlier?
if have the right side is sin( t) or cos(t ) or sin(t)+cos(t) then the particular solution guess should be y=Asin(t)+Bcos(t) so here you should have y=Asin(5t)+Bcos(5t)
Yes, and I've checked it but it really only has a few examples, such as y" - 4y' -12y = sin(2t).
Interesting... I wish my professor had gone more in depth with this type.
the table should say this though
and it does on row 3
Ah here we go, my table says \[e^(\alpha*t) (Q_n *t sinBt + R_ncosBt)\]. I didn't see all of it I suppose. Thanks!
http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/Classes/DE/UndeterminedCoefficients.aspx I was talking about row 3 here: g(t)=20sin(5t) so y_p=Acos(5t)+Bsin(5t)
I think, we can get the right hand side by differentiating either `sin` or `cosine` multiple times, so your guess must be a combination of both these functions
when the right hand side is sin or cosine or an exponential, we can express it as \(e^{ax}\) and then there is an easy direct formula for the particular solution : \[y_p = \dfrac{e^{ax}}{p(a)}\]
don't bother about it if your professor haven't covered them yet..
It seems that it still comes out to 0. Y" = -25Asin(5t) -25Bcos(5t), Y = Asin(5t)+Bcos(5t). Multiply Y by 25, -25+25 = 0.
whats your homogeneous solution ?
ganeshie8, what does p(a) signify then?
oh you are right
so we have to adjust the particular solution
I think (thinking)
So then maybe Y = At^2 sin(5t) + Bt^2cos(5t)?
\(y'' + 25y\) can be expressed as \((D^2 + 25)y\) \(p(D) = D^2+25\) Hey don't bother about these, it is better you get these in class from your prof
lets focus on undetermined coefficients :)
Our homework is due tonight and he assigned these problems.
Do you know why you're stuck ?
Find the homogeneous solution and you will find the reason
Homogeneous as in the \[y_H\]?
oh... we need to multiply t to the particular guess we had right @ganeshie8 ?
Ah, so our c1 and c2 are imaginary numbers: +/- 5i.
So \[y_H = c_1e^(5t) + c_2e^(5t)?\]
when you have complex roots, \(r=\pm 5i\), the homogeneous solutoin can be written as : \[y_H = c_1\cos(5t) + c_2\sin(5t)\]
Notice that your previous guess for particular solution is actually the solution to the homogeneous equaiton. So it never gonna work.
just multiiply `t` to the previous guess as freckles is saying and see...
I think I figured it out with multiplying by t, I just went back to the singular Y = Atsin(5t), and so my answer came out to A = 2tan(5t).
Still not coming up with the right answer though, my Y would then be \[2t \tan(5t)*\sin(5t)\]
thats the solution generated by wolfram using undetermined coefficients you will be able to zoom in.. resolution is not an issue
Wow, wolfram alpha really does its job. I'll have to go over that and figure it out through the steps. Thanks very much!
the first half has steps to find the homogeneous solution the second half is about the particular solution
the steps it has taken are exactly same as yours
Oh man, I had the exact same thing when I did Y = Atsin(5t) +Btcos(t)... I just didn't simplify.
Btcos(5t)*
I see.. happens haha!
|dw:1445834751994:dw|
It gives the exact reason for why we need to multiply our guess by "t" too... thats the reason i like solutions generated by wolfram but unfortunately it fails to generate solutions if the problems are a bit complicated..
Ah, I understand now. Some of this stuff is just small mistakes, and the problems take a pretty long time I suppose. Thanks again!
np
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