Forced Oscillator with unfamiliar forcing function and constants

[oddjobmj]

If you're an undergraduate in physics though, you will probably have to live with the classical claptrap. So let our Worthies show you the way, which they're very good at, apparently.

Yep, physics undergrad. I'm working towards industry though so my education won't be as mathematically rigorous as many of my peers although I do have a great many hoops to jump through.

 

[rude man]

Yep, physics undergrad. I'm working towards industry though so my education won't be as mathematically rigorous as many of my peers although I do have a great many hoops to jump through.

You'll be fine. You've shown more interest and perseverance than 90% of our OP's.

And you'll learn to take advantage of all the software out there, like Wolfram Alpha, which makes solving problems a jiff. For the moment you just need to 'go with the flow' i.e. pass those courses, most of which material you won't ever need!
.