5. Consider the second order equation x" + x = 0 with initial conditions (0) =...
5. Consider the second order equation x" + x = 0 with initial conditions (0) = 1, x'(0) = 0. We know the solution is x(t) = cos(t). Recover the exact solution by using the Picard iterative method to solve the first order system that is equivalent to the second order equation above.
Problem 4. The higher order differential equation and initial conditions are shown as follows: = dy dy +y?, y(0) = 1, y'(0) = -1, "(0) = 2 dt3 dt (a) [5pts. Transform the above initial value problem into an equivalent first order differential system, including initial conditions. (b) [2pts.] Express the system and the initial condition in (a) in vector form. (c) [4pts.] Using the second order Runge Kutta method as follows Ū* = Ūi + hĚ(ti, Ūi) h =...
Problem 3. Consider the following second-order linear differential equation with the given initial conditions: I day = 6 x 10-6(x – 100) dx2 Initial Conditions at x = 0: y = 0 and dy dx = 0 Determine y at x =100, with a step size of 50 using: a) Euler's method, b) Heun's method with one correction.
Question 5. (4 marks) Consider the first order differential equation y' = x² + y2 subject to the condition y(0) = 0. As discussed in lectures, the solution to this problem for x > 0 has a vertical asymptote. Use the transformation Y u to transform the above differential equation into a second-order linear homogeneous equation. Determine equivalent initial conditions for this transformed equation, and identify what the transformation implies about solutions to the original equation, y.
1. Consider the problem x' (t) = (1+t)x(t), x(0) = 5 (a) Find the Picard iterates xi(t) and x2(t). (b) Find the first two approximate solutions x, and x2 in the Euler scheme. (c) Find the exact solution. 2. For which initial conditions will the solution of x"(t) + 4x'(t) - 20x(t) = 0 tend to zero t → 00?
I need the matlab codes for following question (1) (a). Solve the following second-order differential equations by a pair of first-order equations, xyʹʹ − yʹ − 8x3y3 = 0; with initial conditions y = 0.5 and yʹ = −0.5 at x = 1. (b). Solve the problem in part (a) above using MATLAB built-in functions ode23 and ode45, within the range of 1 to 4, and compare with the exact solution of y = 1/(1 + x2) [Hint: ode23 à...
Consider the following second order PDE Uit – 9Uxx = 0, 0<x< < t > 0, (A) and the following boundary value/initial conditions: Ux(t,0) = uſt, 5) = 0, t>0, u(0, x) = 44(0, x) = 4 cos’ x, 0<x< (BC) (IC) for the function u= u(t, x). a. (5 points) Find ordinary differential equations for functions T = T(t) and X = X(x) such that the function u(t, x) = T(t)X(x) satisfies the PDE (A). b. (5 points) Find...
a can be skipped Consider the following second-order ODE representing a spring-mass-damper system for zero initial conditions (forced response): 2x + 2x + x=u, x(0) = 0, *(0) = 0 where u is the Unit Step Function (of magnitude 1). a. Use MATLAB to obtain an analytical solution x(t) for the differential equation, using the Laplace Transforms approach (do not use DSOLVE). Obtain the analytical expression for x(t). Also obtain a plot of .x(t) (for a simulation of 14 seconds)...
Solve the equation yu- xui = u, t > 0,x >0 with the initial conditions u(x, 0) =1 + x2 using the method of characteristics. Find the u(x, y). Substitute your found solution u(x, y) in the equation and verify that it satisfies the equation. solution explicitly in the form u =
Problem 3. Given the initial conditions, y(0) from t- 0 to 4: and y (0 0, solve the following initial-value problem d2 dt Obtain your solution with (a) Euler's method and (b) the fourth-order RK method. In both cases, use a step size of 0.1. Plot both solutions on the same graph along with the exact solution y- cos(3t). Note: show the hand calculations for t-0.1 and 0.2, for remaining work use the MATLAB files provided in the lectures Problem...