Solve the Differential Equation dy/dx +3y = 0 with x=0 when y=1?
3 Answers
y = e^(-x)
Explanation:
We have:
dy/dx +3y = 0 withx=0 wheny=1 ..... [A]
We can use an integrating factor when we have a First Order Linear non-homogeneous Ordinary Differential Equation of the form;
dy/dx + P(x)y=Q(x)
The given equation is already in standard form, So
Then the integrating factor is given by;
I = e^(int P(x) dx)
\ \ = exp(int \ 3 \ dx)
\ \ = exp( 3x )
\ \ = e^(3x)
And if we multiply the DE [A] by this Integrating Factor,
e^(3x)dy/dx +3e^(3x)y = 2e^(-x)e^(3x)
:. d/dx ( e^(3x)y ) = 2e^(2x)
Which we can directly integrate to get:
e^(3x)y = int \ 2e^(2x) \ dx
:. e^(3x)y = e^(2x) + C
Using the initial condition
:. e^(0) = e^(0) + C => C = 0
Thus,
e^(3x)y = e^(2x)
:. y = e^(2x)e^(-3x)
\ \ \ \ \ \ \ = e^(-x)
And the given answer is incorrect.
The solution is:
Explanation:
Solve the homogeneous differential equation:
The characteristic equation is:
so the general solution of the homogeneous equation is:
Search now a particular solution using Lagrange methods of variable coefficients in the form:
where
Substituting into the equation:
using the product rule:
We can take the solution for
The general solution of the equation is then:
Imposing
In fact:
Explanation:
I try to find solution of
After taking Laplace transformation both sides,
After taking inverse Laplace transform, I found