mhill
- 180
- 1
Let be the first order ODE's
y'(x)g(x)=0 and y'(x)g(x)=\delta (x-a)
except when x=a the two equations are equal , however the solutions are very different
y(x)=C and y(x)= C+ \int dx \frac{\delta (x-a)}{g(x)}
or using the properties of Dirac delta y(x)=C+\frac{1}{g(a)}
the second equation depends on the form of g(x) whereas the first does not, however except at the point x=a the 2 ODE's are completely equal.
y'(x)g(x)=0 and y'(x)g(x)=\delta (x-a)
except when x=a the two equations are equal , however the solutions are very different
y(x)=C and y(x)= C+ \int dx \frac{\delta (x-a)}{g(x)}
or using the properties of Dirac delta y(x)=C+\frac{1}{g(a)}
the second equation depends on the form of g(x) whereas the first does not, however except at the point x=a the 2 ODE's are completely equal.