FaradayLaws
Oct22-09, 12:49 AM
1. The problem statement, all variables and given/known data
I have two problems from my differential equations assignment that I'm having difficulty with. I would appreciate some guidance!
2. Relevant equations
http://img10.imageshack.us/img10/3397/questionsk.th.jpg (http://img10.imageshack.us/i/questionsk.jpg/)
3. The attempt at a solution
for no.10 I used reduction of order with the assumption that one solution is y1=e^x
I got y2=xe^x
my question is for this question do I solve the unhomogenous equation by variation of parameters to solve for the particular solution And from there use it for the General Solution ? ( yg= yh+yp.
For no.7
I multiplied by x^p y^q and found the partial derivatives My and Nx.
Inorder for it to be exact, I equated the partial derivatives and found my values for p and q. They came out to being fractions and my final solution is extremly messy with fractions. Is this is correct approach?
Thanks.
I have two problems from my differential equations assignment that I'm having difficulty with. I would appreciate some guidance!
2. Relevant equations
http://img10.imageshack.us/img10/3397/questionsk.th.jpg (http://img10.imageshack.us/i/questionsk.jpg/)
3. The attempt at a solution
for no.10 I used reduction of order with the assumption that one solution is y1=e^x
I got y2=xe^x
my question is for this question do I solve the unhomogenous equation by variation of parameters to solve for the particular solution And from there use it for the General Solution ? ( yg= yh+yp.
For no.7
I multiplied by x^p y^q and found the partial derivatives My and Nx.
Inorder for it to be exact, I equated the partial derivatives and found my values for p and q. They came out to being fractions and my final solution is extremly messy with fractions. Is this is correct approach?
Thanks.