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Design
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Homework Statement
x^3y'''-3x^2y''+7xy'-8y=x+e^2x
Edit : Got it thanks
Last edited:
hunt_mat said:Have you thought about trying the solution [tex]y=x^{n}[/tex]? This might lead to an easier cubic to solve.
hunt_mat said:They will add up to give [tex]x^{n}[/tex] though. for example if y=x^n, then x^{3}y'''(x)=n(n-1)(n-2)x^n, likewise for x^2 and so on. I calculate that the cubic you arrive at the cubic:
[tex]
n^{3}-6n^{2}+12n-8
[/tex]
One of the solutions look to be n=2.
Mat
A Third Order Euler Differential Equation is a mathematical equation that involves the derivatives of a third order function. It is a type of ordinary differential equation that is commonly used to model physical systems in science and engineering.
The general form of a Third Order Euler Differential Equation is y'''(x) + f(x)y''(x) + g(x)y'(x) + h(x)y(x) = 0, where y is the unknown function, x is the independent variable, and f(x), g(x), and h(x) are known functions.
Third Order Euler Differential Equations are commonly used in physics, engineering, and other scientific fields to model systems such as oscillatory motion, electrical circuits, and fluid dynamics. They are also used in economics and finance to model population growth and stock market trends.
There are various methods for solving Third Order Euler Differential Equations, depending on the specific equation and initial conditions. Some common methods include substitution, variation of parameters, and Laplace transforms. Software programs such as Mathematica and MATLAB can also be used to solve these equations.
The boundary conditions for a Third Order Euler Differential Equation depend on the specific problem being modeled. They typically involve specifying the values of the function and its derivatives at certain points, or setting certain combinations of these values equal to each other. These boundary conditions are necessary to determine a unique solution to the equation.