Steady State Solution for the Equation 4y''+4y'+17y=202cos3t

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SUMMARY

The steady state solution for the differential equation 4y'' + 4y' + 17y = 202cos(3t) is derived as the particular solution, expressed in the form Kcos(3t) + Msin(3t). The calculated steady state solution is 122.19cos(3t) + 210sin(3t). To convert this into the standard form Ccos(ωt - η), the relationships K = √(C² + D²) and tan(η) = D/C are utilized, confirming the correctness of the approach for finding K and η given C and D.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of second-order linear differential equations
  • Familiarity with particular solutions and steady state solutions
  • Knowledge of trigonometric identities and transformations
  • Basic calculus for differentiation and solving equations
NEXT STEPS
  • Study methods for solving second-order linear differential equations
  • Learn about the method of undetermined coefficients for particular solutions
  • Explore trigonometric identities for converting between forms
  • Investigate the concept of phase shift in sinusoidal functions
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Students and professionals in mathematics, engineering, or physics who are working with differential equations and seeking to understand steady state solutions and their applications in various fields.

kasse
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Homework Statement



What is the steady state solution to the equation

4y''+4y'+17y=202cos3t (*) ?

2. The attempt at a solution

The steady state solution is, if I've got it right, only the particular solution. It's got to be on the form

Kcos3x+Msin3x.

I calculate the derivatives, put into (*) and find it to be 122,19 cos 3t + 210 sin 3t.

It's normal to write steady state solutions on the form

Ccos(ωt-η).

How can I do that?
 
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If I tell you that K cos(A+B) = K cos A cos B - K sin A sin B = C cos A + D sin A,

could you find B and K if you were given C and D ?
 
genneth said:
If I tell you that K cos(A+B) = K cos A cos B - K sin A sin B = C cos A + D sin A,

could you find B and K if you were given C and D ?

K=sqrt(C^2+D^2)

tan B =D/C

Found some formulas on the internet. Is it correct?
 
Last edited:

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