Please show all steps for how to solve this perturbation problem. Thank you.
1. [10 marks] Consider the quadratic equation 2 -0.03x 399 (a) Write this as a perturbation probl...
1. [10 marks] Consider the quadratic equation x2-0.03x 3.99. a) Write this as a perturbation problem. Is it sin (b) Letting-ao + aie+ a2ε2 + . . . solve up to and including terms of order 0(e2). (c) Compare the solution with the "exact" solution. 1. [10 marks] Consider the quadratic equation x2-0.03x 3.99. a) Write this as a perturbation problem. Is it sin (b) Letting-ao + aie+ a2ε2 + . . . solve up to and including terms of...
Can someone help show how to answer this question. Thanks in advance. 3. [8 marks] Consider the differential equation d2 dx2 Solve the regular perturbation problem with error of order 0(e2),ie. up to and including terms of 0(e) 3. [8 marks] Consider the differential equation d2 dx2 Solve the regular perturbation problem with error of order 0(e2),ie. up to and including terms of 0(e)
3. [8 marks] Consider the differential equation Solve the regular perturbation problem with error of order 0(e), ie. up to and including terms of 0(e) 3. [8 marks] Consider the differential equation Solve the regular perturbation problem with error of order 0(e), ie. up to and including terms of 0(e)
3. [8 marks] Consider the differential equation Solve the regular perturbation problem with error of order 0(e), ie. up to and including terms of 0(e)
6: Problem 4 Previous Problem List Next (1 point) Consider the differential equation which has a regular singular point at x = O. The indicial equation for x = 0 is rt with roots (in increasing order) ri- Find the indicated terms of the following series solutions of the differential equation: (a) y = x,16+ and rE x+ The closed form of solution (a) is y 6: Problem 4 Previous Problem List Next (1 point) Consider the differential equation which...
Engineering Mathematics IIA Page 3 of 8 3. Consider the second-order ordinary differential equation for y(x) given by (3) xy"2y' +xy = 0. (a) Determine whether = 0 is an ordinary point, regular singular, or an irregular a singular point of (3). (b) By assuming a series solution of the form y = x ama, employ the Method of m-0 Frobenius on (3) to determine the indicial equation for r. (c) Using an indicial value r = -1, derive the...
Consider a one-dimensional (1D) harmonic oscillator problem, where the perturbation V causes a modification of the oscillator frequency: 2 K22 H = H. +V, (1) 2 K2 V = - K +K > 0. Of course, this problem (1), (2) is trivially solved exactly yielding the oscillator solutions with a new frequency. Show that corrections to the nth energy level as calculated within the perturbation theory indeed reproduce the exact result, restricting yourselves to terms up to the second order...
4. (20 points). δ. unction perturbation. Consider a particle in a one-dimensional infinite square well with boundaries at -a and-a. We introduce the following 6-function perturbation at x=0: a. Compute the first-order corrections to the energies of the particle induced by the ν' perturbation b. Recall that you solved this problem exactly in problem set 4 (Griffiths 2.43). Compare your perturbation theory result to the exact solution.
1 point) Consider the differential equation which has a regular singular point at x = O. The indicial equation for x 0 is r1/2 r+ 0 =0 and r O with roots (in increasing order) r1/2 Find the indicated terms of the following series solutions of the differential equation: (a) y = x, (94 (b)y-x(5+ The closed form of solution (a) is y = xtO r3+ 1 point) Consider the differential equation which has a regular singular point at x...
Consider the following difterential equation Note: For each part below you must give your answers in terms of fractions (as appropriate), not decimals (a) The above differential equation has a singular point at z-0.I the singular point at z-0 is a regular singular point, then a power series for the solution y)can be found using the Frobenius method. Show that z-0is a regular singular point by calculating: zr(z) = 2g() Since both of these functions are analytic at z-0 the...