Homework Statement
Find a fundamental set of real solutions of the system.
x'=[-0.5 1 ]x
[-1 -0.5]
The Attempt at a Solution
I calculated the eigenvalues to be r1 = -0.5+i and r2 = -0.5-i
Then, attempting to calculate the eigenvectors,
I plugged the numbers into the system...
Homework Statement
Given the following differential equation
t^3y''' - t^2y'' + 2ty' - 2y = 0; t > 0
Find a solution that satisfies differential equation and the initial conditions
y(1) = 3; y'(1) = 2; y''(1) = 1
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
I tried plugging in...
Hi, thank you very much. I guess i misread a rule from the book when I thought that differentiating it would be simple. When i said plugging numbers in I meant plugging the y and y' back into the original equation to make sure it works.
Homework Statement
I am given dy/dt -2yt = 1
and y(t) = (e^(t^2))[e^(-s^2)ds] + e^(t^2)
integrate from t to 0 within the brackets.
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
I know that the derivative of y(t) would equal e^(t^2)
However I do not know how I am supposed to solve...
Homework Statement
The problem is given as follows:
Solve
dy/dt + y = 0.5, y(t=0)=1Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
I separate the y terms from the t terms, which gives me
dy(-y+0.5)=dt
I integrate both sides to get
-ln(-y+0.5)=t+C
C is the constant, I combine the constants from...
I went back to look in my textbook, but I am still confused by what you mean. I know that d is the separation between slits, D is the actual width of each slit, and theta is the angular spread. I am still confused however.
Homework Statement
Missing orders occur for a diffraction grating when a diffraction minimum coincides with an interference maximum. Let D be the width of each slit and d the separation of slits. (a) show that if d = 2D, all even orders (m=2,4,6) are missing. (b) show that there will be...
Homework Statement
A bulb emits a continuous spectrum of ultraviolet, visible and infrared light in the wavelength range 360nm to 2000nm. Assume that the light from this bulb is incident on a diffraction grating with slit spacing d and that the first-order brightness maximum for the wavelength...
well, derivative of e^4x is 4e^4x. So that must be an element of the entire answer.
So it will be (something)(4e^4x). But how do you go about deriving the first run?