Inverse differential operators

But, the problem is quite simple. The DE is not in standard form; the '+' signs are incorrect. It should be y'''-10y''+25y'=e^x. In summary, you need to double check your equations and make sure they are in the correct form before substituting in your solution.
  • #1
hbomb
58
0
I need someone to check some homework problems that I've done so far regarding inverse differential operators.

1) 9y"-4y=sinx
yp=-1/13 sinx

2) y"-4y'-12y=x-6
yp=-1/12(x-6)

3) y'''+10y""+25y'=e^x
yp=36

4) y""+8y'=4
yp=1/2 x

5) y"-9y=54
yp=-6

6) y"-y'-12y=e^(4x)
yp=1/7 xe^(4x)

7) y"+25y=6sinx
yp=1/4 sinx

sorry for not converting the equations into the latex form but I'm kinda of in a hurry. thanks
 
Physics news on Phys.org
  • #2
Substitute yp into each of your DE's and check that the lhs = the rhs.
 
  • #3
3) y'''+10y""+25y'=e^x
yp=36

Surely you can see that this can't be right!
 

FAQ: Inverse differential operators

What is an inverse differential operator?

An inverse differential operator is a mathematical operator that, when applied to a function, yields another function whose derivative is the original function.

How is an inverse differential operator different from a regular differential operator?

A regular differential operator takes a function as input and produces another function as output. An inverse differential operator takes a function as input and produces another function whose derivative is the original function.

In what fields of science are inverse differential operators commonly used?

Inverse differential operators are commonly used in physics, engineering, and mathematics to solve differential equations that arise in various applications.

What are some common examples of inverse differential operators?

Examples of inverse differential operators include the inverse of the derivative operator, the inverse of the Laplace operator, and the inverse of the divergence operator.

How are inverse differential operators useful in scientific research?

Inverse differential operators are useful in scientific research because they allow us to find solutions to complex differential equations, which are often used to model real-world phenomena. They are also used in signal processing, control theory, and other fields to analyze and manipulate data.

Similar threads

Back
Top