Graduate Difficult partial differential Problem

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The discussion centers on solving a partial differential equation involving a diffusion equation with a periodic source term. The proposed solution is given in a complex form, involving hyperbolic functions and exponential terms. Users suggest using the method of separation of variables as a potential approach to find a solution, referencing external resources for guidance. The original poster expresses gratitude for the assistance and indicates that they have resolved their issue. The thread concludes with a request to close the discussion.
big dream
Problem:
$${\frac {\partial }{\partial t}}A\left( y,t \right) +6\,\Lambda\,\Omega\, \left( {y}^{2}-y \right) \sin \left( t \right) ={\frac {\partial ^{2}}{\partial {y}^{2}}}A \left( y,t \right)$$
$${\frac{\partial }{\partial y}}A \left( t,0 \right) ={\frac {\partial }{\partial y}}A \left( t,1 \right) =0$$
Boundary condition
$${\frac{\partial }{\partial y}}A \left( t,0 \right) ={\frac {\partial }{\partial y}}A \left( t,1 \right) =0$$
ANSWER OF THIS EQUATION IS
$$A \left( y,t \right) =6\,\Lambda\, \left( \Im \right) \, \left\{ [{\frac {i\sinh \left( \alpha\,y \right) }{\alpha}}-{\frac {i \left( 1-\cosh \left( \alpha \right) \right) \cosh \left( \alpha\,y \right) }{\alpha\,\sinh \left( \alpha \right) }}+i{y}^{2}-iy+2\,{\Omega}^{-1}]{{\rm e}^{it}} \right\}$$
Where, $$\alpha=1/2\, \left( 1+i \right) \sqrt {2}\sqrt {\Omega}$$
attempt at a solution

Maple didn't give an answer. I don't know how to get this kind of solution.
IMG_20171223_030037.jpg
 

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This is a diffusion equation with some periodic source term. You should try separation of variables for this. There is an example on the wiki page, but searching for separation of variables of nonhomogeneous heat equation will lead to many extensive examples.
You could start here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Separation_of_variables#Example:_nonhomogeneous_case
http://www.math.psu.edu/wysocki/M412/Notes412_10.pdf
 
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Thank you, sir. I got it. This thread can be closed now.
 

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