2 Reduction of Order
and y" + 9y = (sin 3x)un + 6(cos 3z)v! = 0 or u" + 6(cot 3x)u' = 0.
If w = u' we obtain the linear first-order equation w1+ 6(cot 3x)w ~ 0 which has the integrati:.. factor e(i J cot'ixdx = sin2 3x. Now -^-[(sin2 3x)w] 0 gives (sin2 3.t)m -! = c.
Therefore w = v! = ecsc2 3.x and u = c \cot 3.x. A second solution is y-2 = cot 3x sin 3a: = cos 3x. 5. Define y = u(x) cosh x so y' = u sinh x + u' cosh x, and y" y = (cosh x)u" + 2(sinli x)u' = 0 or un + 2(tanh.r)u/ 0. y" = u" cosh x + 2u' sinh x u cosh x
If w = v! we obtain the linear first-order equation w' + 2(tanh x)w = 0 which has the integrati:.factor e2f T anhxdx = cosh2 x. Now L J L J b
6 . Define y = u(x)e0X so
[(cosh2 x)w \- 0
gives
(cosh2 x)w c.
Therefore w = =u - csech2 x and u = c tanh x. A second solution is t/2 tanh a; cosh x = sinh x.
u" + 10u' = 0 .
If w = v! we obtain the linear first-order equation w1+ 10; = 0 which has the integrating fac: 4~ [e10;rU] = 0 gives e10xw = c. dx Therefore w = uf = a?-10* and u = cie-10x. A second solution is y2 e- ^ x(^ x ( ~ox, 7. Define y = u(x)e2x^ so y -e2x/3u e2x''^ur. O and 9y" - Yly + Ay = 9e2:c/V = 0. y" = + ^-e2xi'A ii' 1 - |e2x'/3u O i/
Therefore u" = 0 and u = cyx + c 2 - Taking c \ = 1 and C 2 = 0 we see that a second solution ij2 = xc2*'1 ^.
8 . Define y ~-u(x)ex^ so
144
'1
or
u" + -v* = 0.
x = uf we obtain the linear first-order equation it/ + tt! = 0 which has the integrating factor . r 1 I dx = e'W <>, Now 4-[e5x/6w ] = Q gives dx .iTiitifying P(x) = I jx we have e ^ w = c.
second solution is y2 = x4 In | x | . " -.-ntifying P(x) = 2/x we have j--- dx = x j x 2 /2 = ar j --- A second solution is y2 = x-3. I ntifying P(x) = 1/x wc have
o r e~ o f r
1 dx -x
w
A second solution is y2 = 1. ! Gratifying P(x) = 0 we have
* = lnx/
= ^ ( " i ^ ) = _1-
/
A second solution is y2 = xl,!' 2. Identifying P(x) = 1/x we have
- f O dx
= xsin(lnx) [ (hix) ^ J x A sccond solution is y2 = x cos (lnx). : :entifying P(x) = 3/x we have
[_ cot(lnx)] = xcos(lnx).
g - J - 3 dx/x
,^3
145
(l -
= {X
1)
j - -------------, (x
1 2a
e - / ' 2(1-H r) d x / { l 2 x x 2 )
--------------+ 1 )2
d x = (X +
1)
(} n { \ - 2 X- . r 2)
-------
(a: + 1)>
dx
= (. + i) /
x2
1
dx = (x + 1) J
( * + l )2
2
X
+ 1
{x + iy
- 1 dx
(x + 1)
. x
= -2 - r- - x.
A second solution is 1 /2 = x2 + x + 2.
16.
e~
f -2xdx/(i-a?)dx
je - H '- ^ d x = j
^ 2 dx
In
1 + X 1 X
17.
Define y = u{x)e~ 2x so y' - -2ue_2x + u'e~'2x, and y" - 4y = e~2xu" - 4e 2 :V = 0 or u" - 4v! = 0. y" = i"e~2x - 4u'e~'2x + 4ue~2x
If w = it! wo obtain the linear first-order equation w' 4w = 0 which has the integrating e~4f dx = e~4x. Now -~[e~4xw ] = 0 gives e~4xw = e. dx Therefore w v! ce4x and u cieix. A second solution is y2 e~2xe4x = e2x. We observation that a particular solution is yp 1/2. The general solution is y = cl e
2x ,
2r 1 + c2e
18.
If w = u' we obtain the linear first-order equation w' + w = 1 which has the integrating
eJ dx = ex. Now
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Therefore w u' 5e2x + C ]_e x and u = |e2 a : + cie,T-r C 2- The general solution is y = uex = ^e3x + cie2 u :i-c2ex.
z
Define y = u(x)ex so
y>
= uer + u'ex,
r.l'A y" 4y1+ 3y = e1 :u" exu' = x. I: u: = v! we obtain the linear first-order equation wf 2w ~ xe~x which has the integrating factor
J2,lx = e -
2x_
Nqw
- ~ ie
ax L
d r _0,. w , =
ice
_ <-r
g iv e s
c - J' w - x e
_ Ot
-c
1 _ ir
| c i.
Therefore it? = u' = |rre_ x ' $e~x + c\ elx and u = ^ xe~x + -: ittion is
y = uex = -O a; + -J +
C2e3:p
+ 36*.
a I For m i constant, let y \ = emiX. Then y[ = ?niemiX and y'{ = mfe"1 1 *. Substituting into the differential equation we obtain ay1 + by[ + cy\ = amjemiX + bni\ emiX + cemrx = e,nix(aml + bmi + c) = 0. Thus, yi = emi* will be a solution of the differential equation whenever must, have a solution of the form + lm i\ + c = 0.
Since a quadratic equation always has at least one real or complex root, the differential equation
y i = enllX.
147
- (, m i x j
e -{b la ^ r2 m \)x ^ x
1 b/a + 2mi
^
em , x e - ( b / a ^ 2 m i )x
(m i -b/2a)
(b/ am i ) x
b/a + 2m \ Thus, when m j ^ b/2a, a second solution is given by When m -i b/2a a second solution is given by U 2 = em'lX (c) The functions sin a; = ~ (ev :r e iX)
1/2
dx - xenilX.
sinh 2 ;=
e_;i;)
are all expressible in terms of exponential functions. 22. We have y[ 1 and y'{ = 0, so xy'[ x y \ -f yi = 0 x + x 0 and yi(x) x is a. solution of : differential equation. Letting y = u(x)yi(x) = xu(x) we get y1= xn!(x) + u(x) and y" = xu"{x) + 2u'{x).
Then xy" xy' + y = x2u" + 2xu' x2v? xu + xu = x2u" (x2 2x)u' = 0. If we make * . substitution w = u '. the linear first-order differential equation becomes is separable:
dw
/.
1'
hi w = x In x + c
W C]
ex . x
Then v' -ciexjx and u - c \j exdx/x. To integrate ex/x we use the series representation for
148