-2.2.3 de y'+(\tan x)y=\sin {2x}; -\pi < x < \pi/2

  • MHB
  • Thread starter karush
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In summary, William Boyce and Richard DiPrima state that sec(x)y'+\tan(x)\sex(x)y=\sec(x)\sin(2x). Sec(x)y'+\tan(x)\sex(x)y=-2\cos(x)+c_1 can be written as y(x)=-2\cos^2(x)+c_1\cos(x) and can be integrated to obtain y(x)=-2\cos^2(x)+c_1.
  • #1
karush
Gold Member
MHB
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$\tiny{2.2.3}$
1000
$\textsf{find the solution:}$
$$y^\prime+(\tan x)y=\sin {2x} \quad -\pi < x < \pi/2$$
$\textit{find u(x)}$
$$u(x)=\exp\int \tan x \, dx = -e^{\ln(\cos x)}=-\cos x$$ok just want to see if this first step is :cool:$\tiny{\color{blue}{From \, Text \, Book: \,Elementary \, Differential \, Equations \, and \, Boundary \, Value \, Problems \,
by: \, William \, Boyce \, and \, Richard \, C. \, DiPrima \,
Rensselaer \, Polytechnic \, Institute, \, 1969}}$
 
Last edited:
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  • #2
\(\displaystyle \mu(x)=\exp\left(\int \tan(x)\,dx\right)=e^{\Large\ln(\sec(x))}=\sec(x)\)
 
  • #3
MarkFL said:
\(\displaystyle \mu(x)=\exp\left(\int \tan(x)\,dx\right)=e^{\Large\ln(\sec(x))}=\sec(x)\)

something fishy?

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  • #4
\(\displaystyle -\ln(\cos(x))=\ln\left((\cos(x))^{-1}\right)=\ln(\sec(x))\)
 
  • #5
MarkFL said:
\(\displaystyle \mu(x)=\exp\left(\int \tan(x)\,dx\right)=e^{\Large\ln(\sec(x))}=\sec(x)\)

$\textit{So then distribute $u(x)$}$
$$(\sec x)(y^\prime+(\tan x)y)=(\sec x) \sin {2x}$$
$\textit{hence}$
$$(y \, sec(x))^\prime=(\sec x) \sin {2x}$$
$\textit{then}$
$\displaystyle y \, sec(x)
=\int (\sec x) \sin {2x} \, dx=-2\cos(x)+c_1$

ok don't see this heading toward the book answer
$$(c-2x \cos x+2\sin x)\cos x$$
W|A returned this
$$y(x)=c_1\cos(x)-2\cos^2(x)$$
 
Last edited:
  • #6
karush said:
$\textit{So then distribute $u(x)$}$
$$(\sec x)(y^\prime+(\tan x)y)=(\sec x) \sin {2x}$$
$\textit{hence}$
$$(y \, sec(x))^\prime=(\sec x) \sin {2x}$$
$\textit{then}$
$\displaystyle y \, sec(x)
=\int (\sec x) \sin {2x} \, dx=-2\cos(x)+c_1$

ok don't see this heading toward the book answer
$$(c-2x \cos x+2\sin x)\cos x$$
W|A returned this
$$y(x)=c_1\cos(x)-2\cos^2(x)$$

When you multiply by $\mu(x)$, you get:

\(\displaystyle \sec(x)y'+\tan(x)\sex(x)y=\sec(x)\sin(2x)\)

This can be written as:

\(\displaystyle \frac{d}{dx}\left(\sec(x)y\right)=2\sin(x)\)

Integrate:

\(\displaystyle \sec(x)y=-2\cos(x)+c_1\)

Multiply through by $\cos(x)$:

\(\displaystyle y(x)=-2\cos^2(x)+c_1\cos(x)\)
 
  • #7
Are you using Tapatalk by any chance? I have code in place to let me know when posts have been edited, so I don't miss added content (it's better to use a new post for new content), but Tapatalk lazily bypasses all my custom code and so I'm thinking that's why I didn't know you had added to your last post. Also, I restored one of the posts, because when it was deleted, then one of my posts didn't make much sense.
 
  • #8
ok well I really don't like the long threads
when most of the posts are just a few lines and vast majority is irrelevant space
it would be better have a minimize or close out feature rather than delete the posts.
doing endless scrolling just to see the process gets old fast.

with that however i have tried other forums
but this is by far the most user freindly

I thot stack exchange was just a get lost fast jungle
yahoo very hard to read
most have no live view latex
 
  • #9
I can't imagine trying to use the internet on a telephone. I'm sorry scrolling on a telephone is such a chore...they should fix that.
 

Related to -2.2.3 de y'+(\tan x)y=\sin {2x}; -\pi < x < \pi/2

1. What is the given differential equation?

The given differential equation is -2.2.3 de y'+(\tan x)y=\sin {2x}; -\pi < x < \pi/2.

2. What is the order of the differential equation?

The order of the differential equation is first order.

3. What is the domain of the variable x?

The domain of the variable x is -\pi < x < \pi/2.

4. What is the coefficient of the y' term?

The coefficient of the y' term is -2.2.3.

5. What is the general solution of the given differential equation?

The general solution of the given differential equation is y(x) = \frac{1}{\cos^2 x + C}, where C is an arbitrary constant.

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