A 2 lb weight stretches a spring 6 inches in equilibrium. An external force F(t)=sin(8t) lb is applied to the weight, which is released from rest 2 inches below equilibrium. Find its displacement for t>0.
m=2/32=1/16 k=4 --------------- \[\frac{ 1 }{ 16 }y''+4y=\sin8t\] \[y''+64y=16\sin8t\] \[y _{p}=Acos8t+Bsin8t\] \[y'_{p}=-8Asin8t+8Bcos8t\] \[y''_{p}=-64Acos8t-64Bsin8t\] Substitute: \[y''_{p}+64y _{p}=0=16\sin8t\] Now what?
\(\color{000000#}{\displaystyle \frac{1}{ 16}y''+4y=8\sin t \quad \Longrightarrow \quad y''+64y=128\sin t }\) The homogeneous solution. \(\color{000000#}{\displaystyle r^2+64=0 }\) \(\color{000000#}{\displaystyle r=\pm8i }\) \(\color{000000#}{\displaystyle y_t=c_1\cos (8t)+c_2\sin (8t) }\) The general solution. \(\color{000000#}{\displaystyle y_p=A\sin t }\) (I know what I'm doing, there is no first derivative in the equation) \(\color{000000#}{\displaystyle y''+64y=128\sin t }\) \(\color{000000#}{\displaystyle -A\sin t+64A\sin t=128\sin t }\) \(\color{000000#}{\displaystyle 63A\sin t=128\sin t }\) \(\color{000000#}{\displaystyle A=128/63 }\) The general solution: \(\color{000000#}{\displaystyle y_t=c_1\cos (8t)+c_2\sin (8t) +(128/63)\sin t }\)
Then, you will have to look more carefully at the problem, and find the initial values to fix \(c_1\) and \(c_2\).
How did you get 8sin(t)?
oh I misread that, sorry:)
that way it's much more work. I don't think I can type all of that right now. I will tell you tho' that the \(y_p\) that you guessed is wrong.
Always find the homogeneous solution first, and then the particular, because if you don't do that, you can get a wrong particular solution, and you will end up just recreating the homogeneous solution (and that is obviously purposeless).
So what should yp be in this case?
Please, find the homogeneous solution first. What is it?
\[y _{h}=C _{1}\cos8t+C _{2}\sin8t\]
Yes, good.
Now, the particular solution? (Your best guess)
Since we already have sin8t in the homogeneous solution. The particular solution would be yp=Acos8t?
really totally at sea with the [ancient!!] use of imperial measurements, lol!! can't believe the Americans put a man on the moon using this crap. more seriously, i would need to sit down and make sure the constants that switch between the two flow through in completely linear fashion. can do that in a while, if that helps. in short term, sorry :-(
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