whats next
\[\huge \rm t \cdot \frac{dQ}{dt} +2Q =e^t ; Q(1)=2\] \[\large\rm \frac{ dQ }{ dt } =(\frac{ e^t}{t}-\frac{2Q}{t}) \] \[\large\rm dQ =(\frac{ e^t}{t}-\frac{2Q}{t}) dt\]\[\large\rm \int\limits_{}^{} dQ = \int(\frac{ e^t}{t}-\frac{2Q}{t}) dt\]
Hmm I don't think this one is separable :( Are you familiar with `integrating factor` technique?
whats that
Oh noooo I just lost what I was writing T.T Misclick lol
X"D
\[\large\rm Q'+\frac{2}{t}Q=\frac{e^t}{t}\] So ummm, remember your product rule, I'll use Q just to show you what we're sort of looking for,\[\large\rm (uQ)'=uQ'+u'Q\] So what we want to do is, multiply the left side of our equation by some special value to make it look like an expanded product rule. From there, we can simplify it to look like left side of product rule equation.
Q_Q
You make this special substitution, we call this our integrating factor,\[\large\rm u=e^{\int\limits P(t)dt}\]Where P(t) is the thing on the Q, so in this case, 2/t.\[\large\rm u=e^{\int\limits \frac2t~dt}\] I can show you where this weird integrating factor comes from if you care, it's not too difficult to understand I think :o So anyway, for our problem,\[\large\rm u=e^{2\ln t}\qquad\to\qquad u=e^{\ln t^2}\qquad\to\qquad u=t^2\]
So if we multiply through by t^2, it will turn out differential equation into an expanded product rule that we can manipulate.\[\large\rm t^2\left(Q'+\frac2tQ\right)=t^2\left(\frac{e^t}{t}\right)\]
\[\large\rm t^2Q'+2tQ=te^t\] And on the left side, you can see that 2t is the derivative of t^2, right? So our left side is actually,\[\large\rm (t^2Q)'\]
Too confusing? :U What do you think?
i think milkyway > twix
What?? That's crazy talk! Butterfinger >>> all
sorry
\[\large\rm t^2Q'+2tQ=te^t\]\[\large\rm (t^2Q)'=te^t\]Integrate both sides,\[\large\rm t^2Q=\int\limits te^t~dt\]and then integration by parts, ya? Oh well XD if it's too much I sorry
ok so there is 3 ppl watching this post and its 2:59 wtf? smh
There's nothing else on the tv :P
lol same
yt is ded right now XD
type faster
`Faster`
._.
gn guys!
\[e^{\int\limits_{}^{} }\]haven't learned this in class hmm im confused and this question is on the review sheet Q_Q
hmm :d
well, i'll just skip this one...i have a test today in few hours and i already have too much to cover
ahh good idea :D
\[\large\rm \int\limits_{ }^{} te^t dt = te^t- \int\limits_{}^{} e^tdt\] dv= e^t dt , v=e^t u=t du = dt \[\large\rm t^2 Q= te^t-e^t+Chocolates\]
and then divide by t^2 that was easy @_@
Thanks
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!