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    MA1506

    Mathematics IIGroup B

    1

    Thank Dr Toh Pee Choonfor providing me

    most of the PowerPoint slides

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Chapter 1

    2

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    1.1. Introduction

    In this Chapter, we study

    1st order ordinary differential equation

    and its a lications

    3

    2nd order ordinary differential equations

    However its applications will be given in

    Chapter TWO

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    1.2 Separable equations

    WestudyODEofthefollowingform

    ( )dy M x

    4

    ( )dx N y=

    Weshalllearnhowto

    solve separableequations

    byexamples

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 1

    1.2 Separable equations

    5

    Thenintegratebothsides,

    2

    1

    1

    xe dx dy

    y=

    +

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example1(cont)

    get

    1.2 Separable equations

    6Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

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    Example 2

    A radioactive substance decomposes

    (so the amount of substance is decreasing)

    1.2 Separable equations

    7

    .

    Amount of substance = 2 mg at t=0.

    what is the amount at time t ?

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Let x(t) be the amount of substance at

    time t.

    Then represents the rate of change

    dx

    dt

    Example 2 (cont)

    1.2 Separable equations

    8

    of the amount

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Why x in

    Example 2 (cont)

    1.2 Separable equations

    9

    Since the amount is decreasing

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 2 (cont)

    1.2 Separable equations

    10

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 3

    A copper ball heated to 100C.

    At t=0, it is placed in water maintained at 30C.

    At the end of 3 mins tem erature of the ball is

    1.2 Separable equations

    11

    ,reduced to 70C.

    Find the time at which the temperature of the ballis 31C.

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 3 (cont)

    Physical information:

    Rate of change dT/dt of the temperature T

    Newtons Law of Cooling

    1.2 Separable equations

    12

    of the ball is proportional to the difference between

    Tand the temp T0of the surrounding medium.

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

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    Example 3 (cont)

    100C

    30C

    70C

    3 min

    1.2 Separable equations

    13

    whent=0,T=100, whent=3,T=70

    WhenT=31, findt

    T0=30

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 3 (cont)

    Initial condition

    1.2 Separable equations

    14Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 3 (cont)

    2nd condition

    1.2 Separable equations

    15

    Solve

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 4

    A sky diver falls from rest .

    When the sky diver's speed is 10m/s,

    the parachute opens .

    Assume t=0 the arachute o ens

    1.2 Separable equations

    16

    Find the speed of the sky diver at time t.

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 4 (cont)

    Physical assumptions and laws:

    weight of the man + equipment = 712N

    air resistance = bv2, where b=30 kg/m=30kg/meter

    1.2 Separable equations

    17

    ew on s

    2nd Law

    712N

    g=accelerationduetogravity

    =9.8m/s2

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 4 (cont)

    Newtons

    2nd Law

    1.2 Separable equations

    18

    v > k then vdecreases

    v < k then vincreases

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

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    Example 4 (cont)

    1.2 Separable equations

    19Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 4 (cont)

    1.2 Separable equations

    20Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    removing abs | |

    get

    Example 4 (cont)

    1.2 Separable equations

    21

    WHY? See Example 6(a)

    Clarification on removing abs | |

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    How to find c

    Recall when t=0, v=10m/s , subst. this

    into

    Example 4 (cont)

    1.2 Separable equations

    22

    to get c

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 4 (cont)

    1.2 Separable equations

    23

    lim ( ) 4.87t

    v t

    =

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 5

    A 2000m3 room contains air with 0.002%

    CO at time t=0

    The ventilation system blowing in air which

    1.2 Separable equations

    24

    con a ns

    The system blowing in and out air at a rate

    of0.2m3/min

    When the air in the room containing

    0.015% CO?

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

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    Example 5 (cont)

    Let x(t) = vol of CO in the room at time t

    x(t) of CO

    0.2 m3 /min

    3% CO 0.2 m3 /min

    Room 2000 m3

    1.2 Separable equations

    25

    COperm3

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    x(t) of CO

    0.2 m3 /min

    3% CO 0.2 m3 /min

    Vol: 2000 m3

    Example 5 (cont)1.2 Separable equations

    26Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 5 (cont)

    1.2 Separable equations

    27

    0.015% CO means x(t1) = 0.00015 X 2000 = 0.3

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    What happens when ODE is not separable?

    For examples,

    1.2 Separable equations

    28

    2 tricks:

    reduction to separable

    linear change of variables

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Reduction to separable form

    Set

    1.2 Separable equations

    29

    ' ( )dv

    y g v v xdx

    = = +

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 6a : Reduction to separable form

    1.2 Separable equations

    30

    1

    2 2

    d v vx

    d x v=

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

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    Example 6a (cont)

    1.2 Separable equations

    31Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Clarification on removing abs | |

    1.2 Separable equations

    32

    positive negative

    Can be positive

    or negative

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 6b : Reduction to separable form

    yv

    x=Let ' ' y v xv= + andThen

    1.2 Separable equations

    33

    Nowfindvthen

    findy

    ' ( )v xv g v+ =

    where22 cos

    'x x

    v

    v

    =Then

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Linear Change of Variable

    ODE of the form

    y'=f(ax+by+c),

    1.2 Separable equations

    34

    by setting u=ax+by+c

    where b 0

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 7: Linear Change

    ( 2 ) 3'

    2 2 5

    x yy

    x

    =

    +

    1.2 Separable equations

    35

    set

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 7 (cont)

    2 51

    4 11

    u du

    u dx

    +=

    +

    4 102

    4 11

    udu dx

    u

    +=

    +1

    1 2du dx =

    1.2 Separable equations

    36

    4 11u+

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

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    Integrating factor

    d v kv g

    d t m+ =(cont)

    1.3 Linear 1st order d.e

    43Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 10

    At time t = 0 a tank contains 20 lbs of salt dissolved

    in 100 gal of water.

    Assume that water containing 0.25 lb of salt pergallon is entering the tank at a rate of3 gal/min

    1.3 Linear 1st order d.e

    44

    .

    Find the amount of salt at time t.

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    amt of water = constant3 gal/sec.25 lb/gal

    Example 10 (cont)

    dQ=inflow outflow

    1.3 Linear 1st order d.e

    45

    3 gal/sec100 gal

    3 0.25 3100

    dQ Q

    dt=

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    amt of water = constant3 gal/sec

    .25 lb/gal

    Example 10 (cont)1.3 Linear 1st order d.e

    46

    3 gal/secga

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Reduction to linear form: Bernoulli Equations

    Set

    Nonlinear if

    n > 1 or n< 0

    1.3 Linear 1st order d.e

    47

    Giveneqmultipliedby(n1)yn get

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example (ii): Bernoulli Equations

    Set

    1.3 Linear 1st order d.e

    48

    Integrating factor:

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

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    Review: First Order ODE

    Separable

    Linear

    Use integrating factor

    1.3 Linear 1st order d.e

    49

    What if neither applies? Use some clever substitution

    a) Reduction to separable, v = y/x

    b) Linear change, u = ax+by +c

    c) Bernoulli eq: z= y1-n

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    hasmanysolutions.

    Howeverifaninitialconditiony(x0)=y0,(very

    oftenx0=0)isgiven,

    (cont)1.3 Linear 1st order d.e

    50

    thenthereisoneandonlyonesolution,

    i.e.,thesolutionisunique.

    Intheabove,Q(x)maybezerofunction.

    HereweassumethatPandQarecontinuous

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE withconstant coefficients

    The general form is

    2

    2( )

    d y dy A By R x

    dx+ + =

    51

    where A, B are constants.When R(x) is zero function, we have

    This equation is called homogeneous.

    2

    20

    d y dy A By

    dxdx+ + =

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    When R(x) is not zero function,

    is called nonhomogenous.

    2

    2( )

    d y dy A By R x

    dxdx+ + =

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    52

    We shall consider homogeneous case

    first

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    1.4.1 Second-order homogeneouslinear ODE

    2

    20

    d y dy A By

    dxdx+ + =

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    53

    It is clear that

    zero function is a solution,

    which is called a trivial solution

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Now we shall look for nontrivial solutions.

    Recall that the general solution of first-order

    linear homogeneous ODE

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    54

    is

    ( ) 0dy

    p x ydx

    + =

    ( )P x dx y Ce

    =

    1( )dy p x dx

    y=

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

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    Consider a special case: when p(x) is

    constant , say B. Then the general

    solution isBx

    y Ce

    =From this solution , we may guess thatFrom this solution , we may guess that

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    55

    2

    20

    d y dy A By

    dxdx+ + =

    a nontrivial solution

    of

    is of the form

    a nontrivial solution

    of

    xy e

    =Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Then and

    Subst.these into the given ODE, get

    xdye

    dx

    =

    22

    2

    xd ye

    dx

    =

    2 0 x x xe A e Be + + =

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    56

    Which is called characteristic equation

    or auxiliary equation

    2 0A B + + =

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Thus

    When solving

    There are three cases:

    Two distinct real roots

    Only one real root

    2 0A B + + =

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    57

    Two distinct complex roots

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Two distinct real roots

    Suppose that two distinct real roots

    are and

    Then we have two distinct (linearly

    independent, see Appendix 1)

    1 2

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    58

    solutions1xy e

    = 2xy e=

    1 2

    1 2

    x xy c e c e

    = +Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    General soln is

    The above property is called

    superposition principle (see Appendix 2)

    In fact , we can prove that every solution

    is of the form

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    59

    Here and are any constants.1C 2C

    1 2

    1 2x x

    y c e c e = +

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example: Solve '' ' 6 0 y y y =

    Solution: Let xy e=

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    60

    Subst this y into the given ODE , get

    2 6 0 =

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

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    (cont)

    We have two distinct real roots,

    .

    Thus the general solution of the equation

    1 22, 3

    = =

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    61

    is

    2 31 2

    x x y c e c e= +

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    (b)Only one real root

    Suppose that the only one real root is

    Then we have a solution

    1

    1xe=

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    62

    For 2nd order ODE, we can prove

    that we should have two distinct (linearly

    indep.) solutions.

    What is the 2nd solution?

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    The 2nd solution is

    We can verify that

    1x y xe=

    1 1

    1 2x x

    y c e c xe = +

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    63

    is also a solution (superposition principle)

    In fact , we can prove that every solution is

    of the form 1 11 2

    x x y c e c xe

    = +

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example: Solve

    Solution

    The auxiliary equation is

    2

    24 4 0

    d y dyy

    dxdx + =

    24 4 0 + =

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    64

    We have only one solution

    .

    Hence the general solution is

    2 2

    1 2

    x x

    y c e c xe= +

    1 2 =

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Two distinct complex roots

    Suppose that we have two distinct

    complex roots, namely and

    Then we have two distinct (l inearly indep)

    complex-valued solutions

    1 2

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    65

    and

    Suppose that

    Then

    1xy e= 2

    xy e

    =

    1 a ib = +

    2 a ib = Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Note that these two solutions are

    Complex-valued . However we want

    real-valued solutions. How to get

    real-valued solutions ?

    We shall look at the real art and ima inar

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    66

    part of the solution

    (cos sin )ax

    e bx i bx= +1x ax ibx y e e e

    = =

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

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    We can verify that the real part

    and the imaginary part

    are two (real-valued)

    solutions

    we can prove that every solution is of the

    cosax y e bx=sinax y e bx=

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    67

    form

    1 2

    1 2

    cos sin

    ( cos sin )

    ax ax

    ax

    y c e bx c e bx

    e c bx c bx

    = +

    = +

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Do we need to consider

    2x

    y e

    =

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    68

    ANS: NO, since it induces the same

    general solution.

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example: Solve

    Solution

    The complex roots of the auxiliary

    e uation

    2

    22 2 0

    d y dyy

    dxdx + =

    2 2 2 0 + =

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    69

    are and

    Hence the general solution is.

    1 2( cos sin )

    x

    y e c x c x= +

    1 1 i = + 2 1 i =

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Remark: As in the case for 1st order ODE,

    2nd order ODE

    has many solutions.

    2

    20

    d y dy A By

    dxdx+ + =

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    70

    If initial conditions are given, then there is

    ONLY one solution,

    see the following example.

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example

    are two linearly indep solutions

    Initial value conditions

    Initial value problem (IVP)1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    71

    is the general solution

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    1.4.2 Second-order nonhomogenouslinear ODE

    The general form is

    Solving this equation can be reduced to

    2

    2( )

    d y dy A By R x

    dxdx+ + =

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    72

    1.Find the general solution to

    the homogrneous equation

    , say the solution is

    2

    20

    d y dy A By

    dxdx+ + =

    hyChew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

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    2. Find a particular solution to the

    nonhomogeneous equation

    3. Add the solutions from step 1

    py

    2

    2

    ( )d y dy

    A By R xdxdx

    + + =

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    73

    ,

    ,which is the general solution to

    (see Appendix 3)

    h p

    2

    2( )

    d y dy A By R x

    dxdx+ + =

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    We have learnt step 1. There are two

    methods for step 2.

    Method 1.

    The method of undetermined coefficients.

    Method 2.

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    74

    The method of variation of parameters.

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 1 solve

    Can we guess a solution?

    2'' ' 2 4 y y y x =

    or

    2p y Ax=

    2 A Bx Cx= + +

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    75

    We can verify that

    is NOT a solution

    2p y Ax=

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    (cont)

    Now we can verify that

    is a solution

    2p y A Bx Cx= + +

    First ( ) ' 2p y B Cx= +

    ( ) '' 2py C=

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    76

    Subst above into 2'' ' 2 4 y y y x =

    get

    So

    2 22 2 2 2 2 4C B Cx A Bx Cx x =

    2, 2, 3C B A= = =

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    (cont)

    Hence

    is a particular solution of

    23 2 2p y x x= +

    2

    '' ' 2 4 y y y x =

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    77

    On the other hand

    is the general solution of

    21 2

    x xh y C e C e

    = +

    '' ' 2 y y y =Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Therefore

    is the general solution of the

    nonhomogeneous ODE

    2 21 2 3 2 2

    x xh p y y C e C e x x

    + = + +

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    78

    Here and can be any constant

    2'' ' 2 4 y y y x =

    1C 2C

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

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    Example 2 Solve

    Guess a particular solution

    We guessAs in Example 1, we can find the values of A

    '' 3 ' 4 2sin y y y x =

    cos sinpy A x B x= +

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    79

    and B

    Hence a particular solution is

    3

    17A =

    17B

    =

    3 5cos sin

    17 17p y x x

    = +

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    (cont)

    On the other hand , the general solution

    of

    is

    '' 3 ' 4 0 y y y =

    41 2

    x xh y C e C e

    = +

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    80

    So the general solution of

    is

    '' 3 ' 4 2sin y y y x =

    h py y+Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 3

    Consider

    We guess a particular solution is

    '' ' ax y py qy e+ + =

    axp y Ae=

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    81

    u s n o e g ven , ge

    Hence

    p y Ae=

    2( ) ax ax A a pa q e e+ + =

    2

    1A

    a pa q=

    + +

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    (cont)

    We have to assume that

    i.e., is NOT a solution of the

    2 0a pa q+ +

    axe

    Case1

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    82

    equation

    '' ' 0 y py qy+ + =

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Case 2

    Suppose that is a solution of

    Then we guess a particular solution is

    axe

    '' ' 0 y py q+ + =

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    83

    Subst into get'' 'ax y py qy e+ + =

    axp y xAe=

    axp y xAe=

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    2( ) ax A a pa q xe+ + (2 ) ax ax A a p e e+ + =

    Hence

    So

    (2 ) 1 A a p+ =

    1

    2A

    a p=

    +

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    84

    i.e., is NOT a double root ofa2 0p q + + =

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

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    Double root?

    If a is a double root of

    2 0p q + + =

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    85

    then2 4

    2 2

    p p q pa

    = =

    i.e., a is a double root iff a is the only

    root.Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Case 3

    Suppose that is a double root

    Then we guess a particular solution is

    a

    2 ax x Ae=

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    86

    Subst this solution into

    get

    Hence

    '' ' ax y py qy e+ + =1

    2A =

    21

    2

    axp y x e=

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Summary

    (A)The general solution of

    is

    (1)A particular solution of2

    '' 3 ' 4x

    y y y e =

    '' 3 ' 4 0 y y y =4

    1 2x x

    C e C e+

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    87

    is of the form

    (2)A particular solution of

    is of the form

    2xAe

    4'' 3 ' 4

    x y y y e =

    4xxAe

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Summary (cont)

    (B)The general solution of

    is

    '' 2 ' 1 0y y+ + =

    1 2x x

    C e C xe +

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    88

    So a particular soln of

    is of the form

    '' 2 ' 1x

    y y e+ + =

    2 x x Ae

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 4 Find a particular soln of

    First the general soln of

    '' sin y y x+ =

    ''

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    89

    Is

    As in the summary, a particular soln is of

    the form

    y y+ =

    1 2sin cosC x C x+

    ( sin cos )py x A x B x= +Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    (cont)

    We can check that

    Hence a particular soln is

    10,

    2A B

    = =

    1( cos ) y x x

    =

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    90

    The general soln of

    Is

    '' sin y y x+ =

    1 21

    sin cos cos2

    C x C x x x+

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

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    Example 5 Consider

    We can guess that a particular soln is

    By the method used in previous

    3 2 2( ) x Ax Bx Cx D e+ + +

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    91

    Examples, we can find A, B, C, D.

    However the computation is very

    involved. We will use the following

    method to simplify the computation

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    (cont)

    Let

    Then a particular soln is

    3 2( )u x Ax Bx cx D= + + +

    We have

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    92

    Subst the above into the given ODE, get,

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    3 3u x x x=

    Subst

    into

    We can find A,B, C, D. We get

    3 2( )u x Ax Bx Cx D= + + +3

    '' 2 2u u x =

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    93

    3 2( 3 ) xp y x x e=

    Thus a particular soln is

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 6

    Consider

    First note that

    has only one root 2 (double root)

    3 2'' 4 ' 4 20 x y y y x e + =

    24 4 0 + =

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    94

    the general soln of

    is

    '' 4 ' 4 0 y y y + =

    2 2

    1 2

    x xC e C xe+

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 6 (cont)

    So a particular soln of

    is of the form2 3 2 2

    ( )x

    x Ax Bx Cx D e+ + +

    3 2'' 4 ' 4 2 0 x y y y x e + =

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    95

    Note that we have extra term above

    By method used in Example 5 , we can

    get A=1,B=C=D=0

    2x

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Why we have extra term x in the above?

    Example 7

    We may guess that a particular soln is of the form

    [( )sin 2 ( )sin 2 ] x Ax B x Cx D x+ + +

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    96

    Again, it is not easy to find A,B,C, D.

    We shall use the method in Examples

    5,6 to find a particular soln.

    '' 4 y y o+ =

    Since sin2x and cos2x are solns of

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

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    first notice that

    (cont)

    To find a particular soln of

    2

    cos(2 ) sin(2 )ix

    e x i x= +So now we consider the following ODE

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    97

    where z is a complex valued function ,

    say z (x)=w(x)+iy(x)

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    (cont)

    Remark (*) :

    The imaginary part of

    is

    So if z(x) is a complex soln of

    216 xixe

    16 sin 2x x

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    98

    Then the imaginary part Im(z) of z is a

    soln of

    2'' 4 16 xi z z xe+ =

    '' 4 16 sin 2 y y x x+ =

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    As in Example 5, we assume a particular soln is

    We have

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    99

    where

    A, B are complex numbers

    Subst z,z,z into the z- equation, get

    ( ) ( )u x x Ax B= +

    extra term x in u

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    (cont)

    Subst u(x)=x(Ax+B) into the above u-equation,

    we get

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    100

    2

    2 22

    iA i

    i i= = = 1B =

    So

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Now look at what we have done

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    101

    From the remark (*), we have

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 8

    As in Example 7, we consider

    2'' 2 ' 5 16 x ix z z z xe e+ + =

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    102

    ( 1 2 )( ) ( )

    i xz x u x e

    +=

    where ( ) ( )u x x Ax B= +As in example 6, we can find A and B. The

    real part of z(x) is a particular soln of y-

    equation . Why we have extra term x in u(x)?Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

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    Example 9

    We known that a particular soln of

    is

    A particular soln of

    '' 3 ' 4 2sin y y y x =

    1 (3cos 5sin )17

    p y x x= '' 3 ' 4 4 y y y =

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    is

    Then a particular soln of

    is103

    *1py =

    '' 3 ' 4 2sin 4 y y y x = +*

    p py y+Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Remark: Method of undetermined coeff only works

    for the following

    Conditions: constants

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    104

    Polynomials

    Exponentials

    Sine/Cosine

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Method 2: Method of Variation of

    Parameters

    Conditions: 1) Continuous functions,

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    105

    mainly constant functions

    2) Homogeneous solutions known

    Try 1 2( ) ( ) ( ) ( )py u x y x v x y x= +

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Method of Variation of Parameters

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    106

    Set

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Subst the above into the given ODE, we

    get

    So we have two equations

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    107

    Solving these two eqs , we get u and v

    integrate u and v , we will get u and v

    For details, see following

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Method of Variation of Parameters

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    108Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

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    2

    Example 3

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    115Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 3 (cont)

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    116Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Example 3(cont)

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    117Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Summary: 2nd Order Linear D.E.

    1.4 Second-order linear ODE

    118

    If pand qare constants,

    use charac. equation

    Method of undetermined coeff

    Variation of parametersChew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Appendix 1 Optional

    Linearly independent

    Two solutions u(x) and v(x) are said to

    be linearly dependent if we can find a

    constant c such that u x =cv x , for all

    119

    x, otherwise they are linearly

    independent

    For examples, sinx and cosx are linearly

    indep; sinx and 2sinx are linearly dep.

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Appendix 2 Optional

    Proof: Superposition principle

    If y1 and y2are solutions then so is c y1 + d y2

    120Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

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    Appendix 2 (cont) Caution

    Does not hold for nonhomogeneous ode

    121

    and 1 are solutions, but

    1 1 cosx+ +is NOT a solution

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Appendix 3 Optional

    General soln of nonhomogeneous ODE

    Particular, i.e.no arbitrary

    constants

    GeneralSolution

    122

    We can

    check that

    Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Appendix 4

    123Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Appendix 4 (cont)

    124Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Appendix 5

    125Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Appendix 5 (cont)

    126Chew T S MA1506-09 Chapter 1

    Chapter 1

    END


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