My question is from the first step from where did we get 2 ?
My question is from the first step from where did we get 2 ? EXAMPLE 2.21...
10. (4 pts) In this exercise we consider finding the first five coefficients in the series solution of the first order linear initial value problem (x2 +1)y" – 6y = 0 subject to the initial condition y(0) = 3, y'(0) = 3. Since the equation has an ordinary pts at x = 0 and it has a power series solution in the form y = {cnt" no (1) Insert the formal power series into the differential equation and derive the...
(1 point) Solve the Bernoulli initial value problem - 2 'y', y(1)=2 For this example we haven We obtain the equation + given by Solving the resulting first order linear equation for u we obtain the general solution with arbitrary constant Then transforming back into the variables 2 and y and using the initial condition to find C Finally we obtain the explicit solution of the initial value problem as
(1 point) A Bernoulli differential equation is one of the form dy dc + P(x)y= Q(x)y" Observe that, if n = 0 or 1, the Bernoulli equation is linear. For other values of n, the substitution u = yl-n transforms the Bernoulli equation into the linear equation du dr +(1 – n)P(x)u = (1 - nQ(x). Consider the initial value problem xy + y = 3xy’, y(1) = -8. (a) This differential equation can be written in the form (*)...
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(1 point) A Bernoulli differential equation is one of the form dy + P()y= Q(Cy" (*) dr Observe that, if n = 0 or 1, the Bernoulli equation is linear. For other values of n, the substitution u=yl-n transforms the Bernoulli equation into the linear equation du dac + (1 - n)P(x)u= (1 - nQ(2). Consider the initial value problem xy' +y= -6xy?, y(1) = -2. (a) This differential equation can be written in the form...
In this exercise we consider finding the first five coefficients in the series solution of the first order linear initial value problem (+3)y' 2y 0 subject to the initial condition y(0) 1. Since the equation has an ordinary point at z 0 it has a power series solution in the form We learned how to easily solve problems like this separation of variables but here we want to consider the power series method (1) Insert the formal power series into...
Problem 2. In this problem we consider the question of whether a small value of the residual kAz − bk means that z is a good approximation to the solution x of the linear system Ax = b. We showed in class that, kx − zk kxk ≤ kAkkA −1 k kAz − bk kbk . which implies that if the condition number kAkkA−1k of A is small, a small relative residual implies a small relative error in the solution....
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need help solving for y. how did we get 2.4 x 10 ^-8 M
here is all the information i need help on how we solved for y
= [C2O4^2-]. dont know what to do with 6.4 x 10 ^ -5 = (y)(0.0528 +
y) / 0.0528 - y
i need a step by step explanation please
Reaction [H2CO3] Initia [HCO3) 4.58 x 10-3 -y 0.00458 - y TOH-1 0.00458 +y Change + y Equilibrium 0.00458 + y •...
3. In class we discussed the heat conduction problem with the boundary conditions a(0, t) 0, t4(1,t)-0, t > 0 and the initial condition u(r,0) f(a) We found the solution to be of the form where (2n-1)n 1,2,3,. TL 20 Now consider the heat conduction problem with the boundary conditions u(0, t) 1,u(T, t)0, t>0 and the initial condition ur,0) 0. Find u(r,t). Hint: First you must find the steady state.
3. In class we discussed the heat conduction problem...
(1 point) The equation 3ry2r 2y2 (*) can be written in the form y f(y/x), ie., it is homogeneous, so we can use the substitution u = y/x to obtain a separable equation with dependent variable uu(x. Introducing this substitution and using the fact that y' ru' u we can write () as y xu'w = f(u) where f(u) Separating variables we can write the equation in the form da np (n)6 where g(u) = An implicit general solution with...
I need help with d) please help thank you
Question 1 Wave motion appears in all branches of physics. In the lectures we considered the solution of the advection equation, a first-order hyperbolic PDE. Here we consider the solution of the wave equation: c2 where c >0 is constant. , We assume all variables have been non-dimensionalised. (a) Eq. (1) has the general solution (d'Alembert, 1747): u(x,t) F(x -ct) +G(x ct), where F and G are arbitrary functions. Consider the...