Recent content by Machete_B

  1. M

    Physics Undergraduate in Physics (need advice)

    Thank you for your advice! Do think It's better to switch right in the middle of the major or at least finish it ? If I switch now I have a minor in physics. Thanks again, Machete
  2. M

    Homogeneous ODE with variable coefficient

    haha lol thanks :P amd another question : we always use u = ln (x) for Euler's type ODE ?
  3. M

    Homogeneous ODE with variable coefficient

    damn it! all terms cancel out when I got with y(u) = Ae2u+ Bue2u I'm going to try again tomorrow. thanks again!
  4. M

    Undergraduate in Physics (need advice)

    First of all, thank you all for you answers. Yes, I know that all I need from now on it is only A's, with few B's. I'm trying my best to achieve it, and to answer your question, it's more the love of physics rather than just the idea to be a physicist. Let's say it doesn't get better, what...
  5. M

    Homogeneous ODE with variable coefficient

    Thank you very much :D I'm trying it right now
  6. M

    Physics Undergraduate in Physics (need advice)

    Hello everyone! Here is a short (?) introduction of myself, by myself : https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?p=1940774#post1940774 So I'm currently doing a Major in physics, I'm having a hard time right now but hopefully I will be successful. Here are my questions : Will a minor...
  7. M

    Undergraduate in Physics (need advice)

    Hello guys! Well, where to start? First I want to say that I'm really happy to find a forum like this, I've spend like 2 hours reading the career and academic guidance section, and I realized that I have a lot of questions myself. Before I start I apologize for my future grammatical mistakes...
  8. M

    Homogeneous ODE with variable coefficient

    Hello everyone! I'm trying to solve 2 questions for my assignment on homogeneous ODEs I can solve ODE's with variation of parameters and with the method of undetermined coefficients, but these 2 methods seem useless when the coefficients are not constant : (x^2)y" - 2xy' -54y = 0 and...
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