(D^2+9) y=cos3x find the general solution
Answers
Answer:
On the right hand side of the differential equation one “^” sign is there. So, I've assumed the RHS of the equation as cos^3 x (that is, cos cube x and not cos 3x).
General solution is y = c1 sin(3x) + c2 cos(3x) + (1/9)sin(3x)
Given:
(D^2 + 9)y = cos(3x)
To find:
General solution.
Solution:
Given in the question,
(D^2 + 9)y = cos(3x)
The complementary function of the given equation,
(D^2 + 9)y = 0
Now,
Characteristic equation ,
r^2 + 9 = 0
⇒r^2= 9
⇒r = ±3i
Now,
y = c1 sin(3x) + c2 cos(3x)
Here,
c1 and c2 = constants.
Let the equation be,
y = A cos(3x) + B sin(3x)
Here,
A and B = Constants.
Now,
If we differentiating y with respect to x,
y' = -3A sin(3x) + 3B cos(3x)
Again,
y'' = -9A cos(3x) - 9B sin(3x)
Now after putting the value of y, y', and y'' into the equation,
(-9A cos(3x) - 9B sin(3x) + 9A cos(3x) + 9B sin(3x)) + 9(A cos(3x) + B sin(3x)) = cos(3x)
⇒9(A cos(3x) + B sin(3x)) = cos(3x)
So,
A = 0
B = 1/9.
The particular integral ,
y = (1/9)sin(3x)
General Solution,
y = c1 sin(3x) + c2 cos(3x) + (1/9)sin(3x)
Here c1 and c2 are constants.
General solution is y = c1 sin(3x) + c2 cos(3x) + (1/9)sin(3x)
#SPJ3