Math, asked by janarthanand49, 1 month ago

Solve the partial differential equation (D ^3 − 7DD'^2 − 6D '^3 )z = e ^(2x+y)​

Answers

Answered by akshat9044
2

Answer:

OK that's very easy answer 9x+y

Answered by aishwaryahk
2

Answer:

The solution of the given partial differential equation is given by  z=f_{1} (y-x)+f_{2} (y-2x)+f_{3} (y+3x)-\frac{1}{12}e^{2x+y}

Step-by-step explanation:

The Partial differential equation is

(D^{3}-7D(D^{1}) ^{2}-6 (D^{1} )^{3})z=e^{2x+y}

Replacing D with m and D^{1} by 1, we get an Auxilary equation

m^{3}-7m-6=0

The roots are m = -1, -2, 3

Therefore the Complimentary function is given by

f_{1} (y-x)+f_{2} (y-2x)+f_{3} (y+3x)

Now, Particular integral = \frac{1}{D^{3}-7D(D^{1}) ^{2}-6 (D^{1} )^{3}} e^{2x+y}

Replace D with 2 (coefficient of x) and D^{1} with 1(coefficient of 1) we get

P. I = \frac{1}{2^{3}-7(2)(1)-6(1 )^{3}  } e^{2x+y}

P. I =  \frac{1}{-12}e^{2x+y}

Complete solution = C.F + P.I

z=f_{1} (y-x)+f_{2} (y-2x)+f_{3} (y+3x)-\frac{1}{12}e^{2x+y}

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