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D.E 4th Edition

This document discusses elementary differential equations. It defines differential equations and describes how they can be classified by order, degree, and type. It provides examples of ordinary and partial differential equations. The document also discusses types of solutions to differential equations - particular and general solutions. Methods for eliminating arbitrary constants from general solutions are presented, including differentiation and combination, and isolation of constants. The method of separation of variables for solving first order differential equations is described. Several examples of using separation of variables are provided.

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0% found this document useful (1 vote)
466 views30 pages

D.E 4th Edition

This document discusses elementary differential equations. It defines differential equations and describes how they can be classified by order, degree, and type. It provides examples of ordinary and partial differential equations. The document also discusses types of solutions to differential equations - particular and general solutions. Methods for eliminating arbitrary constants from general solutions are presented, including differentiation and combination, and isolation of constants. The method of separation of variables for solving first order differential equations is described. Several examples of using separation of variables are provided.

Uploaded by

John Vince Recla
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Elementary Differential Equation

Elementary Differential Equation


1
Differential Equation
A Differential Equation ( D.E ) is one which contains within it at least one derivative or
differentials.

Classification of Differential Equation


A Differential Equation maybe classified as to the following characteristics:
ORDER: highest - ordered derivative in the equation.
DEGREE: largest power or exponent of the highest - ordered derivative present in the
equation.
TYPE: D.E may be ordinary, or partial as to the type of derivatives or differentials
appearing in the equation, that is, if it contains ordinary derivatives, it is
an ordinary D.E and if the derivatives are partial, the equation is a partial
D.E.

EXAMPLES
D.E ORDER DEGREE TYPE
dy 1 1 Ordinary
a ¿ =x−3
dx
d2 i 2 1 Ordinary
b ¿ 2 −4 i+a=0
dt
c ¿ ( 2 x 2 + y 2 ) dx+ 2 xydy =0 1 1 Ordinary
∂y ∂2 y ∂2 y
d¿ =k 2 +2 k 2 1 Partial
∂x ∂x ∂ x2
e ¿¿ 2 3 Ordinary
f ¿¿
g ¿ y '' +¿ 2 3 Ordinary
2 1 Ordinary

TYPES OF SOLUTION TO A DIFFERENTIAL EQUATION


A) Particular Solution: The solution to a D.E is said to be particular if it does not contain any
arbitrary constants.

B) General Solution: The solution to a D.E is said to be general if it contains at least one
arbitrary constants.

The definition of an arbitrary constant is a math term for a quantity that remains the same through the
duration of the problem.
Elementary Differential Equation

2 Elimination of Arbitrary Constants

One of the ways differential equations are obtained is the elimination of arbitrary constants from the
given general solutions.

General Solutions to Ordinary Differential Equation


GS ODE
Methods of Eliminating Arbitrary Constants
1. By differentiation and Combination
Differentiate the equation "n" times. The "n" arbitrary constants may then be eliminated from the
"n+1" equations. The result will be a differential equation in order of n.

GS with one arbitrary constant First order ODE


GS with two arbitrary constants Second order ODE
GS with three arbitrary constants Third order ODE
2. By Isolation of constants
Before differentiation, isolate one of the arbitrary constants, free from any variable so that it will
disappear after differentiation.

Example 1
Eliminate the arbitrary constant of xy 2−2=cy

Solution
By differentiation and combination

xy 2−2=cy
x ( 2 ydy ) + y 2 dx−0=cdy
2
(
x ( 2 ydy ) + y 2 dx−0= xy −
y )
dy

2 xy 2 dy + y 3 dx=xy 2 dy−2 dy
xy 2 dy+ 2 dy+ y3 dx=0
( xy 2 +2 ) dy + y 3 dx=0

By isolation of constants

xy 2−2=cy (Divide both sides by y)


2
xy− =c
y
y ( 0 )−2dy
xdy + ydx−
[ y2
=0
]
Elementary Differential Equation

2 dy
[
3 xdy+ ydx+ y 2 =0 y
2 3
2
]
xy dy+ y dx +2 dy=0
y 3 dx+ ( xy 2+ 2 ) dy=0
Example 2
Eliminate the arbitrary constants of y= Ae2 x + Bxe2 x

Solution
y= Ae2 x + Bxe2 x eqn 1
y ' = A ( 2 e 2 x ) +B [ x ( 2 e2 x ) + e2 x ( 1 ) ]
y ' =2 Ae 2 x +2 Bxe2 x + Be2 x
y ' =2 y +Be 2 x eqn 2
y ' ' =2 y '+ 2 Be2 x eqn 3

Multiply eqn 2 by - 2 and combine the result with eqn 3:


−2 y ' =−4 y−2 Be 2 x
y = 2y'+2 {Be} ^ {2x
y -2y'=2y'-4
y -4y'+4y=

Exercises

Eliminate the arbitrary constants of the following.

General solution(GS) Answer (ODE)

' 2
1. y=cx+ c 2+1 y=x y + ( y ' ) +1

2. y 2=4 ax ydx−2 xdy=0

dy
3. y=4+ ce3 x −3 y+ 12=0
dx

4. y=x +c 1 e x + c2 e− x y -y+x=

5. y=x 2 +c 1 x +c 2 e−x ( x +1 ) ¿

6. y= Ae x + Bxe x y -2y'+y=

7. y=c1 e− x + c2 e 2 x + c 3 e−3 x y ' ' ' −2 y -5y'-6y=

8. y=c1 x+ c 2 e− x ( x +1) y +xy'-y=


Elementary Differential Equation

Separation of Variables

For first order differential equation where M and N may be function of both x and y

M ( x , y ) dx+ N ( x , y ) dy=0 equation 1.


Hence equation 1 can be put in the form
A ( x ) dx + B ( y ) dy=0
By integrating,
∫ A ( x ) dx+∫ B ( y ) dy=∫ 0
∫ A ( x ) dx+∫ B ( y ) dy=c
Example 1
Determine the general solution of xydx−( x +2 ) dy=0. Ans. e x =cy ( x +2 )2

Solution

1
[ xydx−( x +2 ) dy=0 ] [ y ( x +2) ]
x
∫ ( x+2 ) dx−∫ dyy =∫ 0
∫ (1− x+2 2 ) dx−∫ dyy =∫ 0

x−2∈ ( x+ 2 )−Iny=Inc

x−¿ ( x +2 )2−Iny=Inc

x=Inc+ Iny+¿(x +2)2

x=¿ [ cy ( x +2 )2 ]
2

e x =e¿ [cy (x+2) ]


Elementary Differential Equation

e x =cy (x+ 2)2


5

Example 2
Obtain the general solution of sin x sin y dx +cos x cos y dy=0 Ans. siny=c cosx

Example 3
Determine the particular solution of xy y ' =1+ y 2 when x=2 and y=3. 5 x 2=2(1+ y 2)

Obtain the general solution.


1. y ' =xy 2 x 2 y +2=cy
2. ( 1−x ) y ' = y 2 y ∈|c (1−x )|=1
3. xy 3 dx+ e x 2 dy =0 − x2
e + y =c −2

2
4. x 2 dx + y ( x−1 ) dy=0 ( x +1)2 + y 2 +¿ ( c ( x−1 ) ) =0
5. xy y ' =1+ y 2 x=c (1+ y 2 )
6. ( e 2 x + 4 ) y ' = y y 8 ( 1+4 e−2 x )=c
7. e y (5−x ) dx=xydy 5 Inx−x−( y +1 ) e− y =c
8. 2 ydx=3 xdy x 2=cy 3
9. ye 2 x dx=( 4 +e 2 x ) dy ( 4+e 2 x )1/ 2=cy
10. x cos2 y dx + tan y dy =0 x 2+ tan 2 y=c 2
11. y ' = y secx ( sec x + tan x )=cy

Obtain the particular solution.


1. 2 ydx+ 3 xdy =xy 3 dy, given that x=1, y=1 ¿ x 6 y 9= y 3−1
dy
2. =x 2, given that x=1, y=1 x 3−3 y +2=0
dx
3. ( y −1 ) dx+ ( x +1 ) dy=0 , if y=2 when x=1
x x +¿ [ ( y−1 ) /( x +1) ]=.307
4. ye 3 x dx=( 9−e3 x )dy , if x=0 when y=1 ¿( 9−e3 x )1/ 3 y =8
1
5. xy 2 dx+ e x dy =0; when x=∞ and y= ( x +1)/e x +(1/ y=2)
2
6. 2 y dx=3 x dy ; when x= -2, y=1 y=(x /2)2 /3

Equations with Homogeneous Coefficients


Elementary Differential Equation

6 that the coefficient M and N in an equation of order one. M ( x , y ) dx+ N ( x , y ) dy=0


Suppose
are both homogeneous functions and are of the same degree in x and y (Theorems 1).

Theorem 1: If M (x , y ) and N ( x , y)are both homogeneous and of the same degree, the function
M ( x , y)
is homogeneous of degree zero.
N (x , y)
Note: Let y=vx, If the number of terms of N is less than the number of terms of M.

Let x=vy, if M < N.

Example 1 Find the general solution of ( x 2−xy + y 2 ) dx−xydy =0.


( x 2−xy + y 2 ) dx−xy dy=0
Let y=vx
dy =vdx + xdv

( x 2−vx 2+ v 2 x 2 ) dx−vx 2 ( vdx + xdv )=0

( x 2−vx 2+ v 2 x 2 ) dx−v 2 x 2 dx −vx 3 dv=0

1
[ x 2 ( 1−v ) dx−vx3 dv=0 ] [ (1−v) x 3 ]
dx v
− dv=0
x 1−v

dx v
∫ +∫ dv =∫ 0
x v−1

∫ dxx +∫ (1+ v−1


1
)dv =∫ 0
¿ x+ v +¿ ( v−1 )=Inc

c
v=¿
[ x(v−1) ]
v c y c
x
=¿
[ ( )]
y
x −1
x
x
=¿
[ ( )]
x
y−x
x

x
c
e y =e ¿ [ ]
y−x
Elementary Differential Equation

x
7 y c
e =
y−x
y
x
( y−x ) e =c

Example 2

Find the particular solution of xydx + ( x 2+ y 2 ) dy=0; when x = 1, y = 1.

Solution
xydx + ( x 2+ y 2 ) dy=0
Let x=vy
dx=vdy + ydv

vy 2 ( vdy+ ydv )+ ( v 2 y 2+ y2 ) dy =0

v 2 y 2 dy+ vy 3 dv +v 2 y 2 dy + y 2 dy=0

1
[ y 2 ( 2 v 2+ 1 ) dy+ vy 3 dv=0 ] [ ( 2 v +1 ) y 3
2
]
dy v
∫ dv=0
y ∫ 2 v 2 +1
+ let u = 2 v 2 +1 du=4 vdv

1 du
[ ¿ y+ ∈( 2 v 2+1 ) =¿ c 1 4
4 ] vdv=
4

4 ∈ y +¿ ( 2 v 2+ 1 )=4∈c 1

¿ y 4 +¿ ( 2 v 2+1 ) =¿ c 14

¿ y 4 ( 2 v 2 +1 )=¿ c 14
4 4
( 2 v 2+1)
e¿ y =e¿ c 1

y 4 ( 2 v 2 +1 ) =c let c=c14

x2
y4 2 ( y2
+1 =c )
Elementary Differential Equation

x 2+ y 2
4
8 y 2 ( y2 )
=c

y 2 ( 2 x 2 + y 2 )=c

12 [ 2 ( 1 )2 +12 ]=c
c =3
so ; y 2 ( 2 x 2+ y 2 )=3

Find the general solution.

1. 3 ( 3 x 2+ y 2 ) dx−2 xydy=0 x 3=c (9 x 2 + y 2)


2. 2 ( 2 x 2 + y 2 ) dx−xydy x 4 =c 2(4 x 2 + y 2)
3. x 2 y ' =4 x 2+ 7 xy +2 y 2 x 2 ( y +2 x )=c ( y + x )
4. xydx−( x 2 +3 y 2 ) dy=0 x 2=2 y 2 Inc y 3
5. xydx−( x +2 y )2 dy =0 e x / y =cy 3 ( x+ y)
6. (3 x 2−2 y 2 ¿(dy /dx )¿ 2 xy y 3=c(x 2−2 y 2 )
7. ( xcsc ( y / x ) − y )dx + xdy=0 ¿ ( x /c )=cos ( y / x)
8. ( x− y ∈ y + y ∈x ) dx + x ( ¿ y−¿ x ) dy=0 ( x− y ) Inx+ y Iny =cx + y
9. ydx + ( 2 x − y ) dy=0 3 xy 2− y 3=c
10. y 2 dx=(xy −x 2)dy xIny− y=cx
11. ( x− y ) ( 4 x + y ) dx + x ( 5 x− y ) dy=0 x¿

Obtain the particular solution.

1.( y −√ x 2 + y 2 ) dx−xdy =0, when x=0, y=1 x 2=4−4 y


2. xydx +2 ( x2 +2 y 2 ) dy=0 , when x=0, y=1 3 x 2 y 4 + 4 y 6 =4
3. y 2 dx+ ( x2 +3 xy +4 y 2 ) dy=0, when x=2, y=1 4 ( x+2 y ) Iny =2 y−x
4. dy /dx=¿ 2 y /2 x+3 x /2 y ¿ , when x=1 and y= -1 2 y 2+ 3 x 2=5 x 4
5. ( x− y ) dx + ( 3 x+ y ) dy=0, when x=3, y= -2 2 ( 2 x +3 y ) + ( x+ y )∈ ( x + y )=0

Differential Equations With Coefficient Linear in x and y

General Form ( a 1 x +b1 y +c 1 ) dx+ ( a2 x +b 2 y +c 2 ) dy=0


steps in the solution:
A. consistent equation ( non-parallel lines )
Elementary Differential Equation

1) set the linear coefficients to zero, that is:


9 a 1 x+ b1 y+ c 1=0 eqn 1
a 2 x+ b2 y+ c 2=0 eqn 2 and solve for x and y
2) then hx and ky and
let x = x' + h and y = y' + k
dx = dx' and dy = dy'
3) substitute to the given D.E
B. inconsistent equation ( parallel lines ) see example 1
example 1
Find the general solution of the equation ( x− y +2 ) dx + ( 2 x−2 y −3 ) dy=0
solution
the two lines are parallel
[ ( x− y )+ 2]dx+[2 ( x− y )−3]dy=0
let t=x− y ( x− y +2=0 ) (−2) −2 x+2 y−4=0
x=t + y 2 x−2 y−3=0 2 x−2 y−3=0
dx=dt+ dy
( t+ 2 )( dt +dy ) + ( 2 t−3 ) dy=0
( t+ 2 ) dt+¿
( t+ 2 ) dt+( 3t −1)dy=0
t+2
dt + dy=0
3t−1
7

( 1
+
3 3 t−1
3
) dt+ dy=0

integrate
1 7 1
t+ ( )ln ( 3 t−1 )+ y=c 1 mult. By 9
3 3 3
3 t+7 ln (3 t−1 ) +9 y =9 c 1
substitute t=x− y
3 ( x− y ) +7 ln [ 3 ( x− y )−1 ] +9 y=9 c 1
3 x+ 6 y+ 7 ln ( 3 x −3 y −1 )=c , 9 c 1=c

example 2
Find the general solution of the equation ( x−2 y +3 ) dx+ ( 2 x− y ) dy =0
solution
the two lines are not parallel, equate to zero and solve for x and y (x = 1, y = 2)
let x=x ' +1∧ y= y ' +2
¿
( x ' + 1−2 y ' −4 +3 ) d x ' + ( 2 x' +2− y ' −2 ) d y ' =0
( x ' −2 y ' ) d x ' + ( 2 x ' − y ' ) d y ' =0 homogeneous D . E
let y ' =v x ' , d y ' =vd x' + x ' dv
( x ' −2 v x' ) d x' + ( 2 x ' −v x' ) ( vd x ' + x' dv )=0 divide by x'
Elementary Differential Equation

( 1−2 v ) d x' + ( 2−v ) ( vd x ' + x ' dv ) =0


10 [ ( 1−2 v ) +v ( 2−v ) ]d x ' + x ' ( 2−v ) dv=0
( 1−2 v+ 2 v−v 2) d x ' + x ' ( 2−v ) dv=0
( 1−v 2 ) d x ' + x' ( 2−v ) dv =0
d x ' 2−v
+ dv=0
x ' 1−v 2
by partial fraction
d x ' 1 /2 3/2
'
+ dv + dv=0
x 1−v 1+ v
integrate
1 3 1
ln x ' − ln ( 1−v )+ ln ( 1+ v )= lnc multply by 2
2 2 2
'
2 ln x −ln ( 1−v )+3 ln ( 1+ v )=lnc
y'
back substitution( v= ' )
x
'
y y'
( ) ( )
2 ln x' −ln 1− ' +3 ln 1+ ' =lnc
x x
x'− y' x' + y '
2 ln x' −ln ( ) ( )
x'
+ 3 ln
x'
=lnc

2 ln x' −[ ln ( x ' − y ' )−ln x ' ]+ 3 [ ln ( x ' + y ' )−ln x' ]=lnc
2 ln x' −ln ( x ' − y ' ) + ln x' +3 ln ( x ' + y' ) −3 ln x' =lnc

−ln ( x ' − y ' ) +3 ln ( x ' + y' ) =lnc


back substitution x ' =x−1 , y ' = y −2
−ln [ ( x−1 )− ( y−2 ) ] +3 ln [ ( x−1 )+ ( y−2 ) ] =lnc
3 ln ( x+ y−3 ) −ln ( x− y +1 )=lnc
ln ⁡¿
ln ¿ ¿
( x + y−3)3=c(x − y+ 1)

EXERCISES
Find the general solution
a ¿ ( x + y−1 ) dx + ( 2 x +2 y +1 ) dy=0 x−2 ( x+ y )+ 3 ln ( x + y +2 )=c
b¿ ( 6 x−3 y +2 ) dx+ ( y−2 x+1 ) dy=0 3 x− y−5 ln ( 4− y +2 x )=c
c¿ ( y−2 ) dx−( x− y−1 ) dy=0 x−3=( y−2 ) lnc ( y−2)
Elementary Differential Equation

d¿ ( x−4 y−3 ) dx−( x−6 y−5 ) dy=0 ( x−2 y−1)2=c (x−3 y −2)
11 e¿ ( 2 x+3 y−1 ) dx + ( 2 x+3 y +2 ) dy=02 x+2 y +c=−6 ln ⁡(2 x +3 y−7)
f¿ ( 3 x− y +6 ) dx + ( 6 x−2 y−6 ) dy =0 7 x +14 y +18 ln ( 21 x−7 y −12 )=c

Exact Equations

Like the differential equations with homogeneous coefficients of first order and first degree,the exact
equations also have their general equations in the form of: M ( x , y ) dx+¿ N ( x , y ) dy=0. But these can
not be put in the form of A ( x ) dx + B ( y ) dy=0, where the general solution may be determined by
integration; or it can not be put in the form in which separation of variables may be possible.

The general solution of an exact equation is: F = c, where F = f( x , y ).


∂M ∂ N
Before solving F, the following condition must be satisfied. = (Test for exactness)
∂ y ∂x
To determine F, use the relationship
∂F
a. =M (x , y )
∂x
∂F
b. =N ( x , y)
∂y

To find the general solution, the procedure is as follows:


1. Integrate (a) holding y as constant and express the constant of integration as a function of
y, say C(y).
2. Differentiate F partially with respect to y.

∂F
3. Equate the obtained in (2) to N ( x , y).
∂y

4. Integrate the resulting ODE in (3) to solve C(y).

5. Substitute T(y) obtained in (4) into the equation obtained in(1).

Example 1
Find the general solution of ( y 2−2 xy +6 x ) dx−( x 2−2 xy +2 ) dy=0
Answer xy 2−x 2 y+3 x 2−2 y=c
Example 2
Find the particular solution of ( x + y ) dx+ ( x− y ) dy =0; when x = 1, y = 1.
Answer x 2+ 2 xy − y 2=2

Exercises
Find the general solution
1. 3 x ( xy−2 ) dx + ( x 3 +2 y ) dy=0 x 3 y −3 x2 + y 2=c
Elementary Differential Equation

2. ( 2 x 3−xy 2−2 y +3 ) dx−( x 2 y+ 2 x ) dy=0 x 4 −x2 y 2−4 xy+ 6 x=c


12 1
3. ( 2 xy−3 x 2 ) dx+ ( x2 + y ) dy=0 x 2 y −x3 + y 2=c
2
x + 2 xy − y 2=c
2
4. ( x + y ) dx+ ( x− y ) dy =0
5. ( cosxcosy−cotx ) dx−sinxsinydy =0 sinxcosy=lncsinx
2
6. ( r + sinθ−cosθ ) dr +r ( sinθ+cosθ ) dθ=0 r +2 r ( sinθ−cosθ )=c
2 2 2
7. 2 x ( 3 x + y− y e− x ) dx + ( x 2 +3 y 2+ e−x ) dy=0 x y + y 3 +2 x 3+ y e− x =c
2

Find the particular solution


(1−xy )−2 dx + [ y 2+ x2 ( 1−xy )−2 ] dy=0; when x = 2, y = 1
1 x2
[ ] [
( 1−xy )2
dx + y 2
+
(1−xy )2]dy =0

2
∂ M ( 1−xy ) ( 0 )−( 1 ) [ 2 ( 1−xy )(−x ) ] 2 x ( 1−xy ) 2x
= 4
= 4
= 3
∂y ( 1−xy ) ( 1−xy ) ( 1−xy )

∂N (1−xy )2 ( 2 x )−x 2 [ 2 ( 1−xy ) (− y ) ] 2x 2 xy


=0+ 4
= 2
= 3
∂y ( 1−xy ) ( 1−xy ) ( 1−xy )

∂ N 2 x ( 1−xy )+2 x 2 y 2 x −2 x 2 y+ 2 x 2 y 2x
= 3
= 3
=
∂y ( 1−xy ) ( 1−xy ) ( 1−xy )3

∂M ∂ N 2x
= = ∴ exact equation
∂ y ∂ y (1−xy )3

Step 1
∂F
=(1−xy )−2
∂x
∫ dF=∫ ( 1−xy )−2 dx
(1−xy)−1 −1
F= [−1 y ][ ]
+C ( y )
1
F= +C ( y )
y (1−xy )
Step 2
∂ F y ( 1−xy )( 0 )−1(1−2 xy ) ,'
= +C ( y )
∂y y 2 (1−xy )2

∂F 2 xy−1
= 2 +C ,' ( y )
∂ y y (1−xy )2

Step 3
Elementary Differential Equation

2 xy−1 ,' 2 x2
13 y 2(1−xy )2 +C ( y ) = y + 2
(1−xy )
Step 4
,' 2 x2 1−2 xy
C ( y )= y + + 2
( 1− xy ) y ( 1−xy )2
2

∫ C , ( y )=∫ [ y 2+ x 2 ( 1−xy )−2 +(1−2 xy )( y−xy 2)−2 ]


y 3 2 (1−xy ) (1−2 xy )(1−xy 2)−1
−1
C( y )= + x
3 −1[ 1
x
+ ][ ] [ −1
1
1−2 xy ][ ]
y3 x 1
C( y )= +
3 1−xy y (1−xy)

Step 5

1 y3 x 1
F= + + −
y (1−xy ) 3 1−xy y (1−xy )

y3 x
+ =c
3 1−xy

1
−2=c
3

−5
c=
3

y3 x 5
[ + ]
+ =0 3 ( 1−xy )
3 1−xy 3

( y 2 ( 1−xy ) +3 x+ 5 ( 1−xy )=0 ) (−1)

xy 4 − y 3 +5 xy −3 x−5=0

Find the particular solution


1. (1−xy )−2 dx + [ y 2+ x2 (1−xy)−2 ] dy=0; when x=2, y=1 xy 4 − y 3 +5 xy −3 x=5
2. 3 y ( x2 −1 ) dx+ ( x 3 +8 y −3 x ) dy=0; when x=0, y=1 xy ( x 2−3 )=4 (1− y 2 )
Elementary Differential Equation

3. ( 3+ y +2 y 2 sin 2 x ) dx + ( x+ 2 xy− ysin2 x ) dy =0 y 2 sin2 x=c+2 x (3+ y + y 2)


4. ( x14
y 2+ x−2 y +3 ) dx + x 2 ydy =2 ( x + y ) dy ; when x =1, y=1
¿

Integrating factors for equations that are not exact

Consider the differential equation M ( x , y ) dx=N ( x , y ) dy =0


∂ M ∂N

1. If ∂ y ∂ x h(x) is a function of x alone, then e∫ h (x)dx is an integrating factor.
=¿
N
∂ M ∂N

2. If ∂ y ∂ x k(y) is a function of y alone, then e−∫ k( y)dy is an integrating factor.
=¿
M
Note if either h(x) or k(y) is a constant, the above theorem still applies.
Example 3
Find the general solution of ( y 2−x ) dx +2 ydy=0 Ans. y 2−x +1=ce−x
( y 2−x ) dx +2 ydy=0
∂M ∂N
=2 y =0 ∴ not exact
∂y ∂x
∂M ∂N

∂ y ∂ x 2 y −0
h ( x )= =
N 2y
h ( x )=1
h (x)dx
i. f .=e∫ =e∫ =e x
(1)dx

( y 2−x ) e x dx +2 ye x dy=0
∂M ∂N
=2 ye x =2 ye x ∴ exact
∂y ∂x

Step 1
∂F
=M ( x , y )
∂x
∂F
=( y 2−x)e x
∂x
F= y 2 e x −xe x +e x +C( y)

Step 2
∂F
=2 ye x + C' ( y )
∂y
Elementary Differential Equation

15 Step 3
∂F
=N ( x , y)
∂x
2 ye x + C' ( y )=2 ye x
C ' ( y )=0

Step 4
C( y )=c

Step 5
F=c y 2−x +1=ce−x

Example 4
Find the general solution of ydx−( x +6 y 2 ) dy=0 Ans. x−6 y 2=cy
ydx−( x +6 y 2 ) dy=0
∂M ∂N
=1 =−1 ∴ not exact
∂y ∂x
∂M ∂N
− 2
∂ y ∂ x 1+1 k ( y )=
k ( y )= = y
M y
2
−∫ ( )dy 2

i. f .=e∫ k ( y)dy =e y =e−2∈ y =e¿ y = y−2


yy −2 dx−( x +6 y 2 ) y−2 dy=0
y−1 dx−( xy −2+6 ) dy=0
∂M ∂N
=− y−2 =− y−2
∂y ∂x
∴ exact
Step 1
∂f
=M ( x , y )
∂x
∂f
= y −1
∂x
F = xy−1 + T( y )

Step 2
∂f
=−xy 2+C ' ( y )
∂y

Step 3
Elementary Differential Equation

∂f
=N ( x , y )
16 ∂y
−xy−2 +C ' ( y )=−xy −2−6
C' ( y) = -6

Step 4
C( y )=−6

Step 5
F=c
xy−1−6 y=c
x−6 y 2=cy

Find the integrating factor that is a function of x or y alone and use it to find the general solution of the
differential equation.
1. ( 2 x 3+ y ) dx−xdy=0 x 3− y=cx
2. ( 5 x 2− y ) dx + xdy=0 5 x 2−2 y=c x
3. ( x + y ) dx+ tan xdy=0 xsinx+ cosx + ysiny=c
2
4. y dx+ ( xy −1 ) dy=0 cy =e xy
5. 2 ydx+ ( x−sin √ y ) dy =0 2 x √ y +2 cos √ y=c
3 2 3
6. (−2 y +1 ) dx+ ( 3 xy + x ) dy=0 y +2 x y=c x 2+1
3 2

7. 2 y ( x + y +2 ) dx+ ( y 2−x 2−4 x−1 ) dy=0 x 2 +2 xy + y 2 +4 x +1=cy


8. y ( 4 x + y ) dx−2 ( x 2− y ) dy=0 2 x2 + xy +2 ylny=cy

Linear Equation of Order One

An equation that is linear and of order one in the dependent variable y must by definition be of the
dy
form: + P ( x ) y =Q ( x )
dx

For linear equation of order one, the general solution is


P(x) dx P ( x ) dx
ye∫ =∫ e∫ Q ( x ) dx +c
P( x)dx
where: e∫ =¿ is the integrating factor

Similarly, if the dependent variable is x:


dx
+ P ( y ) x=Q ( y )
dy

P ( y)dy P ( y ) dy
xe∫ =∫ e∫ Q ( y ) dy +c

where: e∫ P ( y )dy =¿ is the integrating factor


Example 1
Elementary Differential Equation

Find the general solution of 2 ( y−4 x 2 ) dx+ xdy =0 ; Ans. x 2 y =2 x 4 + c


17
1
[ 2 ( y−4 x 2 ) dx+ xdy =0 ] [ ]
xdx

2( y−4 x 2) dy
+ =0
x dx

dy 2
+
dx x ()
y−8 x =0

dy 2
+
dx x ()
y−8 x 2

2
P ( x) = Q ( x ) =8 x
x

∫ P(x)dx ∫ 2x dx 2 ∈x 2

i. f .=e =e =e =e¿ x =x 2

yx 2=∫ x 2 ( 8 x ) dx+ c

x 2 y =2 x 4 + c

Example 2
Find the general solution of ydx + ( 3 x−xy +2 ) dy=0; Ans. xy 3=2 ( y 2 +2 y+ 2 ) +ce y

Find the general solution.


2
1. y ' =x−2 xy 2 y=1+ce− x
2. ( x 5 +3 y ) dx−x dy=0 2 y=x 5 +cx 3
3. ( y +1 ) dx+ ( 4 x− y ) dy=0 20 x=4 y−1+c ¿
1
4. udx + ( 1−3 u ) xdu=3 udu xu=ce 3u −u−
3
5. y ' =cscx+ ycotx y=csinx−cosx
6. ( y−x + xycotx ) dx + xdy=0 xysinx=c + sinx−xcosx
7. ( 2 xy + x 2+ x 4 ) dx−( 1+ x 2) dy =0 y=( 1+ x2 ) (c+ x −arctanx)

Obtain the particular solution.


1. ( y−2 ) dx + ( 3 x− y ) dy=0 ; when x=1∧ y=3 12 x=3 y+ 2+ ¿
Elementary Differential Equation

π x
2. ( 2 ycosx+ sin 4 x ) dx=sinxdy ; when x= ∧ y=1 y=sin 2 x ( 1−cosx ) =2sin 2 x sin 2
18 2 2

Bernoulli's Equation
General Form
M ( x , y ) dx+ N ( x , y ) dy=0

Bernoulli's Equation
dy dx
+ P ( x ) y =Q( x) y n or + P ( y ) x=Q( y )x n
dx dy

Linear Equation Order One


dz dz
+ P ' ( x ) z=Q '( x) + P ' ( y ) z=Q' ( y )
dx dy
where: z= y 1−n where: z=x 1−n
p( x )=( 1−n ) P( x ) p( y )=( 1−n ) P( y)
q( x )=( 1−n ) Q(x ) q( y )=( 1−n ) Q( y)

General Solution
p (x)dx p ( x ) dx p ( y)dy p ( y ) dy
ze∫ =∫ e∫ q ( x ) dx+ c ze∫ =∫ e∫ q ( y ) dy+ c
p p y)dy
where: e∫ (x)dx
=¿ is the integrating factor where:e∫ (
=¿ is the integrating factor

Example
Find the general solution of y ( 6 y 2−x−1 ) dx +2 xdy=0 Ans. x=x= y 2 ¿

1
[ y ( 6 y 2 x 1 ) dx+ 2 xdy=0 ] [ ]
xdx

y ( 6 y2 −x−1 ) dy
+ =0
2x dx

dy x +1 3
− y + y 3=0
dx 2 x x
Elementary Differential Equation

19 dy x +1 −3 3
dx
− ( ) ( )
2x
y=
x
y

p( x )=( 1−n ) P ( x )=( 1−3 ) (−2x+1x )= x +1x =1+ 1x


q( x )=( 1−n ) Q ( x )=( 1−3 ) ( −3x )= 6x
∫ p ( x ) dx ∫ (1 + 1x ) dx x +¿ x x ¿x x
i. f .=e =e =e =e e =xe
x 6
y−2 xe x =∫ xe
x ()
dx +c

[ y−2 xe x =6 e x +c ] y 2 e− x
x= y 2 (6+ ce−x )

Find the general solution


1. 6 y 2 dx−x ( 2 x 3 + y ) dy=0 (2 x3 − y)2 =cyx 6
2. 2 x3 y ' = y ( y 2 +3 x 2) y 2 ( c−x )=x 3

Obtain the particular solution


1. ( y 4 −2 xy ) dx+3 x 2 dy=0 ; when x=2, y=1 x 2= y 3 ( x +2)
2. ( x 2 +6 y 2 ) dx−4 xydy =0 ; when x=1, y=1 2 y 2=x 2 (3 x −1)

Substitution Suggested by the Equation

Find the general solution


1. ( x +2 y −1 ) dx+3 ( x +2 y ) dy =0 x +3 y+ c=3∈( x +2 y +2)
2. ( 1+3 xsiny ) dx−x 2 cosydy=0 4 x siny=cx 4−1
3. ( x +2 y −1 ) dx+ ( 2 x+ 4 y −3 ) dy=0 x +c=3∈(x − y+ 5)

Obtain the particular solution


1. 4 ( 3 x + y −2 ) dx−( 3 x + y ) dy ; when x=1, y=0

Applications of Differential Equations


(First Order ODE)

1. Newton's Second Law of Motion


2. Velocity of Escape from the Earth
3. Newton's Law of Cooling
Elementary Differential Equation

4. Simple Chemical Conversion/Decomposition


20 5. Growth
6. Compound Interest
7. Mixing of Non-Reacting Fluids
8. Simple Circuit ( R-L, R-C )

Newton's Second Law of Motion

ma=F net

dv dv
a= a=v
dt ds

dv dv
m =F net mv =F net
dt ds

Example
A motor boat and its load weigh 483 lb. Assume that the propeller force is constant and equal to 24 lb.
Water resistance is numerically equal to 1.5 v lb, where v is the speed at any instant in ft/s. If the boat
starts from rest, determine the speed and the distance traveled at the end of 10 s.
v = 10.11 ft/s; s = 58.79 ft.

ma=F net
dv
a=
dt
dv
m =F net
dt
W dv
=F net
g dt
483 dv
=24−1.5 v
32.2 dt
dv
15 =1.5 (16−v )
dt
dv
10 =(16−v )
dt
dv dt
=
(16−v ) 10
dv dt
∫ (16−v) −∫ 10 =∫ 0
t
−¿ ( 16−v )− =c
10

BC1: t = 0 v = 0
Elementary Differential Equation

c = - ln 16
21 BC2: t = 10 v = ?
10
-ln (16−v)− |¿−ln 16
10
v = 10.11 ft/s

dv
mv =Fnet
ds
dv
15v =1.5(16−v )
ds
vdv ds −1
=
16−v 10 -v + 16 |v
- (v - 16)

16
∫ (−1+ 16−v ) dv−∫ 10ds =∫ 0 16
s
-v - 16 ln ( 16−v ) − =c
10
BC1: v = 0 s=0
c = -16 ln 16
BC2: v = 10.11 s=?

s
10.11+16 ln 16 ( 16−10.11 )− =−16 ln 16
10
s = 58.79 ft

Exercises
1. A body falls from rest. If the resistance of the air is proportional to the speed, and if the limiting
speed is 160 ft/s, find the speed at the end of 5 seconds. 101.15 ft/s
2. A 4-lb moves in a straight line on horizontal plane whose coefficient of friction is 1/4. The air
resistance amounts to v 2 /16. The force acting upon the body is 4 lb, if v = 0 when s = 4 ft. Find v
when s = 12 ft. Use g = 32 ft/ s2 6.91 ft/s
3. Rework number 3, however, the force acting upon the body is 4s lb. 26.83 ft/s
4. A skater weighing 160 lb allows himself to be blown along by the wind. The coefficient of
friction is 1/40 and the pressure upon him amounts to 2(30-v) lb. If v = 14 ft/s at t = 0, find v at t
= 2 sec. 21.73 ft/s
5. A boy and sled together weigh 80 lb. They coast down a hill whose slope is 5/12 and on which
the coefficient of friction is 13/480. The air resistance amounts to v/13. Find v when t = 2 sec., if
v = 0 at = 0. 22.46 ft/s
6. A ball weighing 1 lb is dropped from a great height. The air resistance amounts to v/32.2 lb.
Find v when s = 5 ft, if v = 0 when s = 0.
7. A certain particle weighs 8 lb as it sinks in the water its weight forces it downward. Its buoyancy
amounts to 4 lb and water resistance is v 2. Find s at v = 1.5 ft/s, when v = 0,
Elementary Differential Equation

s = 0. 0.1027 ft.
22

Velocity of Escape from the Earth

Consider
It must be realized that the formula v E =√2 gR applies equally well for the velocity of escape
from the other members of the solar system as long as the R and g are given their appropriate
values.

1.) Determine the velocity of escape ( in km/hr) of a certain planet whose diameter is 4 x 10 12
km and an acceleration due to gravity at its surface equal to 29 m/s 2.

2.) Complete the table of values shown:

Acceleration of Velocity of escape


Celestial Bodies Radius (in miles)
gravity at surface ( in mi/s)

Venus 0.85g ____ 6.3

Mars ____ 2,100 3.1

Jupiter 2.6g 43,000 ____

Sun 28g ____ 380

Uranus 0.885g 32,190 ____

Neptune 1.19g 15,000 ____

Pluto 0.07g 715 ____

Earth’s Moon 0.165g 1,080 ____

Earth g ____ 6.95


Elementary Differential Equation

23

Newton's Law of Cooling/Heating

dT
=k ( T −T m )
dt

where: T = temperature of the body


t = time
T m = temperature of the medium
k = constant of proportionality

We assume that the rate of cooling is equal to the rate of heating. (k cooling=k heating ¿

Example
A thermometer reading is 18°F is brought into a room where the temperature is 70°F; a minute
later, the thermometer reading is 31°F. Determine temperature reading 5 minutes after the
thermometer is first brought into the room. 58°F

dT
=k (T m−T )
dt
dT
=k ( 70−T )
dt
dT
=kdt
(70−T )
dT
∫ ( 70−T ) −k ∫ dt=∫ 0
- ln ( 70−T ) −kt=c
BC1: t = 0 T = 18
- ln ( 70−18 )−k ( 0 )=c
c = - ln 52
BC2: t = 1 T = 31
- ln ( 70−31 )−k ( 1 )=¿ ¿ - ln 52
k = 0.2877/min
BC3: t = 5 T=?
- ln ( 70−T ) −¿ ¿ 0.2877(5) = - ln 52
T = 57.66°F

Exercises
1. The temperature of air is 30°C, and the substance cools from 100°C to 70°C in 15
minutes. Find t when the temperature will be 40°C. 52.20 min
Elementary Differential Equation

2. The body of a murder victim was discovered at 11 PM. At 11:30 PM the victim's body
24 temperature was measured to be 94.60°F. After 1 hour the body temperature was
93.4°F. The room where the body was found was at a constant temperature of 70°F.
Assuming that normal human body temperature is 37°C, when was the approximate
time of death? 8:30 PM

3. At 1:00 PM, a thermometer reading 70°F is taken outside where the air temperature is -
10°F. At 1:02 PM, the reading is 26°F. At 1:05 PM, the thermometer is taken back
indoors, where the air is 70°F. What is the temperature reading at 1:09 PM?
56°F

4. At 9:00 AM, a thermometer reading 70°F is taken outdoors, where the temperature is
15°F. At 9:05 AM, the thermometer reading is 45°F. At 9:10 AM, the thermometer is
taken back indoors, where the temperature is fixed at 70°F. Find the reading at 9:20 AM.
58.5°F

5. At 2:00 PM, a thermometer reading 80°F is taken outside where the air temperature is
20°F. At 2:03 PM, the temperature reading yielded by the thermometer is 42°F. Later,
the thermometer is brought inside, where the air is at 80°F. At 2:10 PM, the reading is
71°F. When was the thermometer brought indoors?
2:05 PM

6. An 8-lb metal has a specific heat of 1/32, while at a temperature of 308°F. It is dropped
into 11 lb of water of which the temperature is 53°F. Find T at t = 16 min, if T = 200°F at t
= 10 min. 159.2°F

Simple Chemical Conversion/Decomposition

1. Radium decomposes at the rate proportional to the amount present. If 50 mg now will
be 48 mg one century later, find the amount of radium after t centuries. How many
centuries will elapse before radium will weigh 45 mg? 2.58 centuries
2. A certain radioactive substance has a half-life of 38 hr. How long it takes for 90% of the
radioactivity to be dissipated? 126 hrs
3. One-fourth of a substance is converted at the end of 10 seconds, find the time when
nine-tenths of the substance will be converted. 80 s
4. Radium decomposes at the rate proportional to the quantity of radium present. After 25
years approximately 1.1% of a certain amount of radium has decomposed. How long will
it take for one-half of the original amount of radium to decompose? 1566.68 yrs

Growth

1. In 1950, the population of a country was 20 M. In 1970, these were 42 M. How many
will there be in 2012?
Elementary Differential Equation

2. The number of bacteria in yeast culture grows at a rate which is proportional to the
25 number of bacteria present. If the bacteria count in the culture is doubled in 3 hrs and
at the end of 20 hrs, the count is 1 million. How many bacteria in the count initially?
3. In 10 years the population of a country will be 45,000, 8 years more it will be 57,000,
how many people in there at the beginning?

Compound Interest
1. Ten thousand pesos are invested at 24% per annum what will be the amount after 20 years.

2. 5 thousand pesos was invested at the rate of 20% per annum, how many years will it to earn
500 thousand pesos?

Mixing of Non-reacting Fluids

Accumulation = In - Out - Reaction


dx
=C¿ R¿ −C out R out −0
dt
V 1=V 1 +(R¿ −R out )t

where:
x = is the amount of salt any time t.

mass of solute kg lb lb
C ¿=¿ concentration of the influent = , ,
volume of solution m3 ft 3 gal

volume of solution m3 ft 3 gal


R¿ =¿ volume flow rate of the influent = , ,
time s s min

C out =¿ concentration of the effluent


Rout =¿ volume flow rate of the effluent

Example
A tank contains initially 200 ft 3 of the salt solution whose concentration is 1/2lb/ ft 3. Water enters the
tank at the rate of 2 ft 3 per min and the solution flows out at the rate of 4 ft 3 per min. Find the amount
of salt after 10 minutes. 81 lb

dx
=C¿ R¿ −C out R out
dt
dx x
dt [
=( 0 ) ( 2 )−
200+ ( 2−4 ) t]( 4)

dx 4x
=
dt 2(100−t)
Elementary Differential Equation

dx 2 dt
=
26 x (100−t )
dx 2 dt
∫ x +∫ (100−t) =∫ 0
Inx - 2In (100-1) = c

lb
BC1: t=0 (
x=( 200 ft 3 ) 0.5
)
ft 3
=100lb

c = -4.61
BC1: t=0 x=?
In x - 2In(100 - 10) = -4.61
X = 80.61 lb

Exercises

1. A tank initially contains 100 gal of brine whose salt concentration is 1/2 lb/gal. Brine whose salt
concentration is 2 lb/gal flows into the tank at the rate of 3 gpm. The mixture flows out at the
rate of 2 gpm. Find the salt content of brine at the end of 30 minutes. 171 lb

2. A tank contains 200 gallons of fresh water. Brine containing 2 lbs/gal of salt enters the tank at 4
gpm and the mixture, kept uniform by stirring, runs out of at 3 gpm. Find the amount of salt in the
tank after 30 minutes. 197 lb

3. A tank contains initially 200 ft 3 of salt solution with salt content of 1/3 lb/ ft 3. Pure water flows
in at the rate of 1 ft 3/min and the solution is kept uniform through constant stirring. If the solution
flows out at the rate of 2 ft 3 per min, find the salt content at the end of 4 mins. 63.83 lb

4. A tank initially contains 200 gallons of salt solution whose concentration is 1/4 lb/gal. A solution
with salt content of 4 lb/gal flows into the tank at the rate of 5 gpm. The mixture is kept uniform by
constant stirring and flows out at the rate of 4 gpm. Find the salt content of the solution at the end
40 minutes. 598.31 lb

simple circuit

1.) A resistor of 10Ω and an inductor of L = 2 H and a battery of E volts are connected in series
with a switch. At t = 0 the switch is closed and the current i = 0. Find i for t>0 if:
a) E = 40
b) E = 20e-3t
c) E = 50sin5t
Elementary Differential Equation

R
27

E L

SW
2.) A resistor of 5Ω and a condenser C =0.02 F are connected in series with a battery of E = 100
V. If at t = 0 , current i = 0 and the initial charge q of the condenser is 5C. Find I and q at
t>0 ?

E C

3.) A resistor of 8Ω and an inductor of L = 0.5 H and a battery of E volts are connected in series
with a switch. At t = 0 the switch is closed and the current i = 0. Find i for t>0 if:
a) E = 64
b) E = 64sin8t
c) E = 8te-16t
d) E = 32e-8t

4.) A resistor of 20Ω and a capacitor of C = 0.05 F and a battery of E volts are connected in
series. At t = 0 , i = 0 and q = 0. Find i and q for t>0 if:
a) E = 60
b) E = 100te-2t
c) E = 100cos2t
Elementary Differential Equation

Linear Differential Equations


28
Any linear homogeneous differential equation with constants coefficients,
dn y d n−1 y d n−2 y dy
a n n +a n−1 n−1 + an−2 n−2 …+ a1 + a0 y=R( x )
dx dx dx dx

may be written in the form of f(D) = R(x), where f(D) is a linear differential operator.

(a n Dn +a n−1 Dn−1 +an −2 Dn−2 …+a1 D1+ a0 ¿ y=R(x )

Based on the given differential equation, an auxiliary equation is obtained, by putting R(x) = 0, that
is, f(m) = 0, where m , is any root of f(m) = 0.

Then the general solution is determined based on the type of roots obtained from the auxiliary
equation.

Nature of Roots General Solution

y=c1 e a x +c 2 ea x + …+c k ea x
1. Distinct roots 1 2 k

2. Equal roots y=c1 e ax + c2 xe ax +c 3 x 2 e ax +…+ c k x k−1 eax

3. Imaginary roots y=c1 e ax cosbx +c 2 e ax sinbx

Discriminant

is the most important part of the quadratic functions when we talk about the nature of its roots.
Given a quadratic equation: y = a x 2+ bx+ c , discriminant (D) can be defined mathematically as
D=b2−4 ac .

Discriminant Nature of Roots

D=0 Equal Roots

D>0 Real and Distinct Roots

D<0 Imaginary Roots


Elementary Differential Equation

Find the complementary solution (yc)


29 1. ( D2 +2 D−3 ) y =0
2. ( D 2−5 D+6 ) y=0
3. ( D 2 + D−6 ) y=0
4. ( D 3−3 D 2 −10 D ) y =0
5. ( D 3 +3 D 2−4 D−12 ) y=0
6. ( D2−6 D+ 9 ) y=0
7. ( D 2 + 4 D+4 ) y=0
8. ( D 3−3 D 2 +9 D+13 ) y =0
9. y ' ' −4 y' +7 y=0
10. 8 y ' ' ' −4 y ' ' −2 y' + y=0
d3 y d2 y dy
11. 3
−2 2
−3 =0
dx dx dx

Non-Homogeneous Differential Equation with constant coefficient

A. Method of Undetermined Coefficient


1. ( D2 + D ) y=cos 2 x
2. ( D 2 +9 ) y =5 e x
3. ( D2−4 ) y =e 2 x
4. ( D 2 +3 D+2 ) y=12 x2
5. ( D 2 +3 D+2 ) y=1+3 x+ x2
d2 y dy
6. 2
−4 +3 y=2cosx + 4 sinx
dx dx
2
d y dy
7. 2
−4 +3 y=20 cosx
dx dx
2
d y dy 2x
8. 2
−4 + 4 y=e
dx dx
d2 y 2x '
9. 2
+ y=10 e ; when x=0 , y =0 , y =0
dx
d2 y dy 3x '
10. 2
+4 +5 y=10 e ; when x=0 , y =4 , y =0
dx dx

B. Variation of Parameters

y 2 R(x ) y 1 R (x)
y p=− y 1∫ dx + y 2∫ dx
W W
Elementary Differential Equation

y1 y2
| |
30 Where: W = y ' 1 y ' 2 = y 1 y ' 2− y ' 1 y 2

Example:

y ' ' −2 y ' + y=x −4 e x


m 2−2 m+ 1=0
( m−1 ) ( m−1 )=0
m=1,1
y c =c1 e x +c 2 x e x
y 1=e x , y 2=x e x , R ( x )=x−4 e x
ex xe x
W= | x x
e x e +e
2x 2x
| 2x
x =x e +e −x e =e
2x

y2 R ( x ) y R(x)
y p=− y 1∫ dx + y 2∫ 1 dx
W W
x
ex x
x−4 e x
−4
y p=−e
x
∫ x e ex2 x dx + xe
x
∫e e2 x
dx

y p=−e x ∫ x−3 dx + xe x ∫ x−4 dx


x−2 −3
x x x 1 x −2 1 x −2 1 x −2
y p=−e + xe = e x − e x = e x
−2 −3 2 3 6
1
y= y c + y p =c 1 e x + c2 x e x + e x x−2
6
Find y using variation of parameters
1. y ' ' −4 y' + 4 y=(x+1)e2 x
2. 4 y '' +36 y=csc 3 x
3. ( D2 +1) y=secx
4. y ' ' + y =sinx
5. y ' ' + y =cos2 x
6. ( D2 +1) y=tanx
7. y ' ' + y =secxtanx
8. ( D2 +1) y=sec 2 x
1 1
9. ( D 2−1 ) y =e x +1 c 1 e x + c 2 e− x + x e x − e x −1
2 4

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