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A.P.(Mathematics) 1
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Anytime you wish to find out how something changes with time
(and sometimes space)
1.Newton’s Law of Cooling: dT = κ (T − Ts )
dt
where dT is rate of cooling of the liquid,
dt
T − Ts is temperature difference between the liquid ‘T’
and its surrounding Ts.
dy
2. Growth and Decay: =κ y
dt
y is the quantity present at any time.
Bharti Patyal
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d 2s
3. Free falling stone:
2
= −g
dt
where s is the distance or height and g is the acceleration due to gravity.
d2y
4. Spring vertical displacement: m 2
= − ky
dt
where y the is displacement, m is mass and k is spring constant.
d 2q dq 1
5. LRC – circuit, Kirchoff ’s Second Law: L 2 + R + q=E
dt dt c
q is charge on capacitor,
L is inductance,
c is capacitance.
Bharti Patyal
R is resistance and
A.P.(Mathematics) E is voltage 3
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Examples of fields using differential equations in their
analysis include:
Solid mechanics & motion.
heat transfer & energy balances.
vibrational dynamics & seismology.
aerodynamics & fluid dynamics.
electronics & circuit design.
population dynamics & biological systems.
climatology and environmental analysis.
options trading & economics.
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Topics
Definition.
Order of Differential Equation.
Degree of Differential Equation.
Simple Differential Equations.
Exact Differential Equation.
Equation Reduciable to Exact Equation.
1. I.F. For a Homogeneous Equation.
2. I.F. For an Equation of the form yf1(xy)dx+xf2(xy)dy=0
3. I.F. For Mdx+Ndy=0
4. I.F. For an Equation of the form.
xayb(mydx+nxdy)+xcyd(pydx+qxdy)=0
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Definition:
A differential equation is an equation containing an unknown function
and its derivatives.
dy
Examples:. 1. = 2x + 3
dx
d 2 y dy
2. + 3 + ay = 0
dx 2 dx
4
d y dy
3
3.
3
+ + 6y = 3
dx dx
dy
= 2x + 3 1
dx
d2y dy
2
+ 3 + 9y = 0 2
dx dx
4
d 3 y dy 3
3
+ + 6y = 3
dx dx
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The degree of a differential equation is power of the highest
order derivative term in the differential equation.
d2y dy
2
+ 3 + ay = 0 1
dx dx
4
d 3 y dy
3
+ + 6y = 3 1
dx dx
3 5
d 2 y dy
2 + + 3 = 0 3
dx dx
Bharti Patyal
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A simple differential equation has the
form d y = f ( x )
dx
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Example 1:
dy
Find the general solution to = 2x 2
− 4x3
dx
dy
Solution: = 2x − 4x
2 3
dx
⇒ dy = (2 x 2 − 4 x 3 ) dx
⇒ y = ∫ (2 x − 4 x 3 ) dx
2
2 3
⇒ y = x − x4 + C
3
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THEOREM : The necessary and sufficient condition for the
differential equation Mdx+Ndy=0 to be exact is
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Example 2:
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Cont’d…
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A differential equations which are not exact can sometimes be
made exact after multiplying by a suitable factor(a function of
x or y or both) called the Integrating Factor .
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Example 3:
Solve: ( x 2
y − 2xy2
)dx − ( x3
− 3x 2
y)dy = 0 ……….(1)
M = x 2 y − 2 xy 2 & N = x3 − 3x 2 y
1 2 x 3
= − dx − 2 − dy = 0
y x y y
Bharti Patyal
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Cont’d…
Which is Exact.
1 2 3
⇒ ∫ − dx +
y x
∫ y
dy = c
x
⇒ − 2 log x + 3 log y = c
y
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I.F. For an Equation of the form yf1(xy)dx+xf2(xy)dy=0
Example 4:
Solve: y ( xy + 2 x y ) dx + x ( xy − x y ) dy = 0 ………(1)
2 2 2 2
yf1(xy)dx+xf2(xy)dy=0
M= xy
2
+ 2x2y 3
N= x 2
y − x 3
y 2
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Cont’d…
1 1
I.F.= =
Mx − Ny 3x3y 3
Which is exact.
The solution is
1 2 1
= ∫ 2 +
y − const
∫
dx + −
3x y 3x
dy = c
3y
−1 2 1
= + log x − log y = c
3 xy 3 3
−1
= + 2 log x − log y = C , whereC = 3c
xy
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For the Equation Mdx+Ndy=0
∂M ∂N
(1) If −
∂y ∂x
= f (x ) ⇒ function of x only ,
N
f ( x )dx
then integrating factor is e ∫
∂N ∂M
(2) If −
∂x ∂y
= g ( y ) ⇒ function of y only
M
∫ g ( y )dy
then integrating factor is e
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Example 5:
Solve: (x 2
+ y 2 + x )dx + xydy = 0 …………(1)
M= (x 2
+ y 2
+ x ) ; N= xy
∂ M ∂ N
= 2 y , = y
∂ y ∂ x
∂ M ∂ N
⇒ ≠
∂ y ∂ x
∴ Given Equation is not Exact,
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Cont’d…
∴
∂ M ∂ N
−
∂ y ∂ x
=
N
2 y − y
=
xy
1 Which is a function of x only
= ,
x
∴I.F. of given Equation is
1
∫
= e = =
dx log x
x
e x
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Cont’d…
We have, (x 3
+ y 2 x + x 2 )dx + x 2 ydy = 0
Which is Exact.
The solution is,
= ∫ (x + y 2 x + x 2 )dx + 0 dy = c
∫
3
y −const
x4 x 2
x 3
= + y2 + =c
4 2 3
= 3 x 4 + 6 y 2 x 2 + 4 x 3 = C , WhereC = 12 c
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Example 6:
Solve: (xy 3
+ y )dx + 2 ( x 2 y 2
+ x + y 4 ) dy = 0 ……….(1)
Solution: M= (xy 3
+ y ) ; N= ( 2 x 2 y 2
+ 2x + 2 y4)
∂M ∂N
≠
∂y ∂x
∴ The given equation is not exact,
∴ applying
∂N ∂M
−
∂x ∂y
=
M
4 xy 2 + 2 − 3 xy 2
−1
=
xy 3 + y
Bharti Patyal
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Cont’d…
xy 2 + 1
=
y ( xy 2 + 1)
1
= , Which is a function of y only.
y
1
= .I .F . = e∫ =e =y
dy log y
y
∫ (xy + y 2 )dx +
The Solution is
= ∫ 2 y 5 dy = c
4
y − const
x2y4 y6
= + xy 2
+ = c
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I.F. For an Equation of the form
xayb(mydx+nxdy)+xcyd(pydx+qxdy)=0.
If Mdx +Ndy=0 is of the form xayb(mydx+nxdy)+xcyd(pydx+qxdy)=0,
then xhyk is an I.F.
Example 7:
Solve: ( xy
2
+ 2 x 2 y 3 ) dx + ( x 2 y − x 3 y 2 ) dy = 0 ……(1)
( xy 2 dx + x 2 ydy ) + ( 2 x 2 y 3 dx − x 3 y 2 ) dy = 0
Comparing with
xayb(mydx+nxdy)+xcyd(pydx+qxdy)=0.
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Cont’d…
⇒ h + 2h = −9
⇒ h = −3
⇒ k = − 3 by ( 2 )
∴ .I .F is xh yk
⇒ .I .F . = x −3 y −3
Multiply (1) by .I .F , We have ,
x −3 y −3 ( xy 2 + 2 x 2 y 3 ) dx + x −3 y −3 ( x 2 y − x 3 y 2 ) dy = 0
( x − 2 y −1 + 2 x −1 ) dx + ( x −1 y − 2 − y −1 ) dy = 0
Which is Exact
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Cont’d…
The Solution is :
∫ (x ∫
y + 2 x ) dx + ( − y ) dy = c
−2 −1 −1 −1
y − const
−1
x + (− log y ) = c
x
y + 2 log
−1
−1
1
+ 2 log x − log y = c
xy
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Definition.
Leibnitz;s linear differential equation.
Bernoulli’s linear differential equation.
Methods of finding;
(1) Complementary Function. (C.F)
(2) Particular Integral. (P.I)
(3) Complete Solution. (C.S)
C.S=C.F+P.I
Linear differential equation with variable coefficient,
(1) Cauchy’s Homogeneous linear equation.
(2) Legender’s linear equation.
Simultaneous Linear Equation with Constant Coefficient.
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A differential equation is linear, if
1. dependent variable and its derivatives are of degree one,
2. coefficients of a term does not depend upon dependent
variable.
Example: d2y dy
1. 2
+ 3 + 9 y = 0.
dx dx
is linear.
Example: 2. 4
d 3 y dy
3
+ + 6y = 3
dx dx
is non - linear because in 2nd term is not of degree one.
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Cont’d…
Example: 3.
d2y dy
x2
+ y = x 3
dx 2 dx
is non - linear because in 2nd term coefficient depends on y.
dy
Example: 4. = sin y
dx
y3
is non - linear because sin y = y − +− is non – linear
3!
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A differential equation is said to be Leibnitz’s Linear or simple linear if
the dependent variable and its derivative occur in the first degree and are
not multiplied together.
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Rule for Solving
dy
+ Py = Q
dx
Where P & Q are functionsof ' x' only or may be const.
Here I .F . = ∫ Pdx
e
The Solutionis : y( I .F ) = [Q.( I .F )]dx + C
∫
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Example 8:
dy
Solve : + 2 y = 6e x
dx
dy
Solution : The given differential equation is + 2y = 6ex .
dx
It is a linear equation of the form: dy
+Py = Q
dx
Here P = 2 and Q = 6ex
I.F. = e∫ = e∫
Pdx 2dx
= e2x
∫
The solution is given by: y ( I.F.) = Q ( I.F.) dx + C
( ) ∫
∴ y e2x = 6ex × e2x dx + C
Note :
d
dx
(ye2x
= )
e2x dy
dx
+2y
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Cont’d…
∫
⇒ ye2x = 6e3x dx + C
⇒ ye2x
∫
3x
=6 e dx + C
2x e3x
⇒ ye = 6× +C
3
⇒ ye2x = 2e3x + C
2 e3x + C
⇒ y =
e2x
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Example 9:
dy
: (1 + x ) + y = e tan
−1
2 x
Solve
dx
Solution: The given differential equation is
-1 tan-1x
dy dy 1 e
(1+ x2 ) + y = etan x ⇒ + .y =
dx dx 1+ x2 1+ x2
dy
It is a linear differential equation of the form: + Py = Q
dx
tan-1x
1 e
Here, P = and Q =
1+ x2 1+ x2
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Cont’d…
1
∫ dx
tan-1x
I.F = e∫
Pdx 2
= e 1+x =e
The solution is given by
y × I.F. = ∫ Q × I.F. dx + C
-1 -1 tan-1x
e
⇒ y×etan x = ∫ etan x × dx + C
2
1+ x
-1 2tan-1x
e
⇒ yetan x = +C
2
tan-1x 2tan-1x
⇒ 2ye =e + C is the required solution.
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Linear Differential Equations
type – 2
Rule for Solving
dx
+ Px = Q
dy
Where P & Q are functions of ' y ' only or may be const .
Here I .F . = ∫ Pdy
e
The Solution is : x ( I .F ) = [Q.( I .F )]dy + C
∫
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Example 10:
dy
Solve : ( 2 x − 10 y 3 ) + y = 0
dx
Solution: The given differential equation is
( 2x - 10y3 ) dy
dx
+y=0 ⇒
dx 2
+ x = 10y2
dy y
dx
It is a linear differential equation of the form + Px = Q
dy
2
Here, P = and Q = 10y 2
y
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Cont’d…
2
∫ dy loge y 2
I.F = e ∫ Pdy
=e y =e
2loge y
=e = y2
x × I.F. = ∫ Q × I.F. dy + C
⇒ xy 2 = 2y5 + C
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Jacob Bernoulli (1654-1705)
Swiss Mathematician
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dy
An Equation of the form + Py = Qy n
dx
Where P & Q are function of ' x ' only or const .
is known as BERNOULLI ' S EQUATION
They are non linear and have exact solution.
If n = 0 or n = 1, the equation is linear.
It is non linear for other valu es of n
It is widely applied in fluid dynamics.
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Example 11:
dy
Solve : − (tan x ) y = − y 2 sec 2 x
dx
dy
Solution : − (tan x ) y = − y 2 sec 2 x
dx
Divide by y 2 ; on both sides
1 dy 1
2
− (tan x ) = − sec 2
x
y dx y
1 1 dy dz
put , = z ∴ − 2 =
y y dx dx
in the above equation .
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Cont’d…
dz
∴ − (tan x ) z = − sec 2 x
dx
dz
+ (tan x ) z = sec 2 x
dx
Which is a linear differenti al equation in z
I .F . = e ∫ tan x dx
=e
− log cos x
=e
log sec x
= sec x
∴ its solution is ,
z sec x = ∫ sec 2 x. sec x dx + c = ∫ sec 3 xdx + c........( 1)
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Cont’d…
∫ ∫
I = sec3 x dx = sec x . sec2 xdx , int egrating by parts
∫
= (sec x)(tan x) − sec x . tan x . tan x dx
putting in (1)
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A linear differential equation of nth order is that in which the dependent variable
and its derivative occur only in the first degree and are not multiplied
together.The general linear differential equation of nth order is of the form:
d ny d n −1 y d n−2 y dy
n
+ P1 n −1
+ P 2 n−2
+ ......... + P n −1 + Pn y = X
dx dx dx dx
where P1 , P 2 ,....., P n − 1 P n and X are function of x only .
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AUXILIARY EQUATION
Definition:
The Equation obtained by equating to ZERO the symbolic coefficient of y is
called the auxiliary equation :
Example:
(D n
+ a1D n −1
+ a 2
D n − 2
+ .......... + a n
) y = 0
∴ the Auxiliary Equation is
D n
+ a1D n −1
+ a 2
D n − 2
+ .......... + a n
= 0
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Consider the equation ,
(D n
+ a1 D n −1
+ a2D n−2
+ .......... + a n ) y = 0
∴ the Auxiliary Equation is
D n
+ a1 D n −1
+ a2D n−2
+ .......... + a n = 0
its roots are ,
D = m 1 , m 2 , m 3 ,...... m n .
Then the following cases arises ,
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CASE1. If all the roots of the A.E. are real &distinct
i.e D=m1,m2,m3,….,mn
Then, C.F.= y = c1em1x+c2em2x+c3em3x+……..+cnemnx.
Example 12: d 2 y dy
− 3 − 4 y = 0
dx 2 dx
d
for symbolic form put = D
dx
⇒ (D 2
− 3 D − 4 ) y = 0
A . E . is
⇒ D 2
− 3 D − 4 = 0
⇒ D 2 − 4 D + D − 4 = 0
⇒ D (D − 4 ) + (D − 4 ) = 0
⇒ ( D + 1 )( D − 4 ) = 0
⇒ D = − 1,4
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics)
C .F . = y = c1e − x
+ c 2e 4 x
51
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CASE2. If two roots of the A.E. are equal.
i.e D=(m1=m2)=m ,m3,….,mn
Then, C.F.= y = (c1+xc2 )emx+c3em3x+……..+cnemnx.
Example 13: d 2 y dy
+ 6 + 9 y = 0
dx 2 dx
d
for symbolic form put = D
dx
⇒ (D 2
+ 6 D + 9 ) y = 0
A . E . is
⇒ D 2
+ 6 D + 9 = 0
⇒ D 2 + 3 D + 3 D + 9 = 0
⇒ D (D + 3) + 3(D + 3) = 0
⇒ ( D + 3 )( D + 3 ) = 0
⇒ D = − 3 ,− 3
Bharti Patyal
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C .F . = y = (c 1 + xc 2 )e − 3 x
52
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CASE2 (a). If three roots of the A.E. are equal.
i.e D=(m1 =m2 =m3 )=m ,m4,….,mn
Then, C.F.= y = (c1+xc2 +x2 c3)emx+c4em4x+……..+cnemnx.
Example 14:
d 3y d 2y dy
3
− 3 2
+ 3 − y = 0
dx dx dx
d
for symbolic form put = D
dx
⇒ ( D 3 − 3 D 2 + 3 D − 1) y = 0
A . E . is
⇒ D 3 − 3D 2 + 3D − 1 = 0
⇒ ( D − 1 )( D − 1 )( D − 1 ) = 0
⇒ D = 1 ,1 ,1
C . F . = y = ( c 1 + xc + x 2c 3 )e
Bharti Patyal x
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CASE 3. If two roots of the A.E. are imaginary.
i.e D =m1 =α+iβ,m2 =α-iβ,m3,….,mn
Then, C.F.= y =eαx(c1 cosβx+c2 sinβx) +c3em3x+……..+cnemnx.
Example 15: d 2 y dy
− 6 + 13 y = 0
dx 2 dx
d
for symbolic form put = D
dx
⇒ (D 2
− 6 D + 13 ) y = 0
A . E . is
⇒ D 2
− 6 D + 13 = 0
6 ± 36 − 12
⇒ D =
2
⇒ D = 3 ± 2i
C .F . = y = e 3 x
(c 1 cos 2 x + c 2 sin 2 x )
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CASE 3(a). If two pairs of imaginary roots be equal.
i.e D =(m1 =m2 )= α+iβ,&(m3 =m4 ) =α-iβ
Then, C.F.= y =eαx [(c1 x+c2 )cosβx+(c3 x+c4 )sinβx) ]
4 2
d y d y
Example 16:
4
+ 8 2
+ 16 y = 0
dx dx
d
for symbolic form put = D
dx
⇒ ( D 4 + 8 D 2 + 16 ) y = 0
A . E . is D 4
+ 8D 2
+ 16 = 0 , put D 2
= t
⇒ t 2
+ 8 t + 16 = 0
− 8 ±
64 − 64
⇒ t =
2
⇒ t = − 4 ,− 4 ⇒ D 2 = − 4 ,− 4 ⇒ D = ± 2 i,± 2 i
C . F . = y = [( c 1 + xc 2
) cos 2 x + ( c 3 + xc 4
) sin 2 x ]
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Consider the equation ,
(D n
+ a1D n −1
+ a2D n−2
+ .......... + an)y = X
it can be written as f (D ) y = X
1
P .I . = X
f (D )
Then the following cases arises ;
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CASE 1:
X = e ax
e ax , {provided f ' ( a ) ≠ 0}
1 1
P .I . = e = x.
ax
f (D) f ' (a )
Case of failure ;
if f ' ( a ) = 0 , then
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Example 17:
Find the P . I . of ( D 3
− 3D 2
+ 4) y = e 2 x
1
Sol : P .I . = e 2 x
, put D = 2
D 3
− 3D 2
+ 4
Case of failure :
1
= x. e 2 x
, put D = 2
3D 2
− 6D
Case of failure :
1
= x .2
e 2 x
, put D = 2
6D − 6
1 x2
= x .
2
e 2 x
= e 2 x
6(2) − 6 6
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CASE 2:
X = sin(ax + b) or cos(ax + b)
P.I . =
1
2
[sin(ax + b)or cos(ax + b)] =
f (D )
= x.
1
[sin(ax + b)or cos(ax + b ) ], {provided f ' ( −a 2
) ≠ 0}
f ' (−a )
2
Caseof failure;
if f ' (−a 2 ) = 0 , then
⇒
1
2
[sin(ax + b)or cos(ax + b)] =
f (D )
=x .2 1
[sin(ax + b)or cos(ax + b) ], {provided f ' ' ( −a 2
) ≠ 0}
f ' ' (−a )
2
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Example 18:
Find the P . I . of ( D 3
− D 2
+ 4 D − 4 ) y = sin 3 x
1
Sol : P . I . = sin 3 x , put D 2
= −9
D − D + 4D − 4
3 2
1
= sin 3 x
− 9D + 9 + 4D − 4
1 1
= sin 3 x = sin 3 x
− 5D + 5 5 (1 − D )
1+ D 1+ D
= sin 3 x = sin 3 x , put D 2
= −9
5 (1 − D )2
5 (1 + 9 )
1
= [sin 3 x + D (sin 3 x )]
50
1
= [sin 3 x + 3 cos 3 x ]
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CASE 3:
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics) 61
CU,Gharuan
Example 19:
Find the P . I . of ( D − 2 ) 2 y = 8 x 2
1
Sol : P . I . = 8 x 2
(D − 2)2
−2
1 8 D
= 8 2
x2 = 1 − x2
D 4 2
41 −
2
− D ( − 2 )( − 3 ) D
2
2
= 2 1 − 2 + ......... x
2 2 2
3 2 2 3
= 2 1 + D + D + ...... x
2
= 2 x + 2 x +
4 2
= 2x2 + 4x + 3
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics) 62
CU,Gharuan
CASE 4:
X = e ax V
1
P .I . = e ax V
f (D )
ax 1
e which is on the right of may be taken out to the
f (D )
left provided ' D ' is replace by ( D + a )
1
= e ax
V
f (D + a)
1 ) If V = e ax apply CASE 1
2 ) If V = sin( ax + b ) or cos( ax + b ) apply CASE 2
3 ) If V = x m apply CASE 3
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics) 63
CU,Gharuan
Example 20:
Find the P . I . of ( D 2 − 4 D + 3 ) y = e x sin 2 x
1
Sol : P . I . = e x sin 2 x
D − 4D + 3
2
1
= ex sin 2 x
( D + 1) − 4 ( D + 1) + 3
2
1
= ex sin 2 x , put D 2
= − 2 2
D 2 − 2D
1
= e x
sin 2 x
− 22 − 2D
−1 x 1 −1 x 2− D
= e sin 2 x = e sin 2
2 2+ D 2 ( 2 + D )( 2 − D )
−1 x 2 − D −1 x 2 − D
= e sin 2 x = e sin 2 x
2 4− D 2
2 4 − (−2 )2
−1 x
= e [ 2 sin 2 x − D (sin 2 x )]
16
−1 x −1 x
Bharti Patyal
= e [ 2 sin 2 x − 2 cos 2 x ] = e [sin 2 x − cos 2 x ]
A.P.(Mathematics)
16 8 64
CU,Gharuan
CASE 5: 1
X = e mx ∫
− mx
Xe dx
D − m
1
= sec x
( D + i )( D − i )
1 1
2i
sec x , {by partial }
= − 2 i fraction
D − i D + i
1 1 1
= − sec x ......( 1 )
2i D − i D + i
1 1
D − i
sec x = e ix ∫ e − ix sec x dx = e ix ∫ (cos x − i sin x )
cos x
dx
Change i → − i in ( 2 )
Solve : (D 2
+ D + 1 ) y = ( 1 + sin x)2
Sol : (D 2
+ D + 1 ) y = ( 1 + sin x)2
A . E . is
D 2
+ D + 1 = 0
− 1 ± 1 − 4 − 1 3
⇒ D = = ± i
2 2 2
C . F . is
− x 3 3
y = e 2
c 1 cos x + c 2 sin x
2 2
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics) 68
CU,Gharuan
Cont’d…
P . I . is
y =
1
(1 + sin x )2
D + D +1
2
=
1
(1 + 2 sin x + sin 2
x)
D + D +1
2
1 1 − cos 2 x
= 1 + 2 sin x +
D + D +1
2
2
1 3 1
= + 2 sin x − cos x
D + D +1 2
2
2
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics) 69
CU,Gharuan
Cont’d…
3 1 1 1 1
= .e + 2 2
0. x
sin x − cos 2 x
2 D2 + D +1 D + D +1 2 D 2
+ D +1
= I 1 + I 2 + I 3 .......... .......... .......... .( 1 )
3 1
I1 = . e 0. x
( put D = 0 )
2 D + D +1
2
3
= . 1 .......... .......... .......... .......... ...( 2 )
2
1
I2 = 2 2 sin x ( put D 2 = − 1 )
D + D +1
1 1
= 2.
D
sin x D
= ∫ dx
= 2 ( − cos x ) .......... .......... .......... ..( 3 )
1 1
I3 = cos 2 x ( put D 2
= −4)
2 D + D +1
2
1 1
= cos 2 x
2 D −3
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics) 70
CU,Gharuan
Cont’d…
1 D+3 1 D+3
= cos 2 x ( put D = −4) =
2
cos 2 x
2 D −9
2
2 − 13
d
= [− 2 sin 2 x + 3 cos 2 x] D =
1
26 dx
−1 3
= sin 2 x + cos 2 x .............................(4)
13 26
Putting (2), (3), (4) in (1) Simple Differential Equations
3 1 3
= − 2 cos x − sin 2 x + cos 2 x
2 13 26
C.S. = C.F . + P.I .
−x
3 3 3 1 3
= e c1 cos
2
x + c2 sin x + − 2 cos x − sin 2 x + cos 2 x
2 2 2 13 26
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics) 71
CU,Gharuan
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics) 72
CU,Gharuan
AUGUSTIN L CAUCHY
1789-1857 (FRANCE)
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics) 73
CU,Gharuan
An Equation of the type
n n −1
d y d y dy
x n
n
+ a1 x n −1
n −1
+ ..... + a n−1 x + an y = X
dx dx dx
where a i ' s are cons tan ts and X is a function of x , is called Cauchy ' s
hom ogeneous linear equation of the n th order .
Sol : Putx = e z , z = log x
dy dy d
x = = Dy Put = D
dx dz dz
2 2
d y d y
x 2
2
= 2
= D ( D − 1) y
dx dz
Bharti Patyal & so on.......... .
A.P.(Mathematics) 74
CU,Gharuan
Example 23:
dx 3 dx 2 dx
3 2
3 d y 2 d y dy
Sol : x 3
+ 6x 2
+ 4x − 4 y = (log x)2
dx dx dx
which is cauchy ' s hom ogeneous linear equation
Put x = e z ; z = log x
2
dy d y
x = Dy ;x2 2
= D ( D − 1) y ;
dx dx
3
3 d y
x 3
= D ( D − 1 )( D − 2 ) y
dx
⇒ [D ( D − 1 )( D − 2 ) + 6 D ( D − 1 ) + 4 D − 4 ]y = z 2
⇒ [D 3
+ 3D 2
− 4 ]y = z 2
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics) 75
CU,Gharuan
Cont’d…
A . E . is
[D 3
+ 3D 2
− 4 ]= 0 ⇒ ( D − 1 )( D + 2 ) 2
= 0
⇒ D = 1,− 2 ,− 2
∴ C . F . is
y = c1e z
+ (c 2
+ c 3 z )e −2 z
P . I . is
1 − 1
y = z 2
= z 2
D 3
+ 3D 2
− 4 D 3 + 3D 2
4 1 −
4
−1
− 1 3D + 2
D
3
− 1 3D 2
+ D 3
= 1 − z =2
1 + z 2
4 4 4 4
− 1 2 3 − 1 2 3
= z + (2) = z +
4 4 4 2
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics) 76
CU,Gharuan
LEGENDRE
18 September 1752 – 10 January1833)
French Mathematician. Work on number theory,
abstract algebra and mathematical analysis
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics) 77
CU,Gharuan
An Equation of the type
n n −1
d y d y dy
( a + bx ) n
n
+ a1 ( a + bx ) n −1
n −1
+ ..... + a n−1 ( a + bx ) + an y = X
dx dx dx
where a i ' s are cons tan ts and X is a function of x, is called legendre ' s
hom ogeneous linear equation of the n th order .
Sol : Put ( a + bx ) = e z , z = log( a + bx )
dy dy d
( a + bx ) =b = bDy Put = D
dx dz dz
2 2
d y d y
( a + bx ) 2
2
= b 2
2
= b 2
D ( D − 1) y
dx dz
Bharti Patyal & so on.......... .
A.P.(Mathematics) 78
CU,Gharuan
Example 24:
+ y = sin [2 log( 1 + x ) ]
d y dy
(1 + x ) 2
2
+ (1 + x )
dx dx
2
+ y = sin [2 log( 1 + x ) ]
d y dy
Sol : (1 + x ) 2
2
+ (1 + x )
dx dx
which is legender ' s hom ogeneous linear equation
Put (1 + x ) = e z ; z = log( 1 + x )
d
2
dy d y
(1 + x ) = Dy ; (1 + x ) 2
2
= D ( D − 1) y ; dz = D
dx dx
⇒ [D ( D − 1) + D + 1]y = sin( 2 z )
⇒ [D 2 + 1]y = sin( 2 z )
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics) 79
CU,Gharuan
Cont’d…
A . E . is
[D 2
+ 1 ]= 0 ⇒ D 2
= − 1
⇒ D = ± i
∴ C . F . is
y = c 1
cos z + c 2
sin z
P . I . is
y =
1
sin( 2 z ) [D 2
= − 4 ]
D + 1
2
− 1
= sin( 2 z )
3
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics) 80
CU,Gharuan
Cont’d…
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics) 81
CU,Gharuan
Cont’d…
C .S . = C .F . + P.I .
1 2 3
C .S . = c1 e + ( c 2 + c 3 z ) e
z −2 z
− z +
4 2
1 3
y = c1 x + ( c 2 + c 3 log x ) x −2
− (log x ) +
2
4 2
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics) 82
CU,Gharuan
Let x&y be the two dependent variables and t be the independent variable.
Consider the simultaneous equations.
f1(D)x+f2(D)y=T1…………..(1)
Z1(D)x+z2(D)y=T2…………(2)
Where D=d/dt and T1,T2 are functions of t
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics) 83
CU,Gharuan
Example 25:
(D 2
+ 4 )x = e t
− 2 e − t
, Put
D =
d
dt
A . E . is
D 2
+ 4 = 0
⇒ D = ± 2 i
C . F . is
x = c 1
cos 2 t + c 2
sin 2 t
P . I . is
x =
1
(e t
− 2 e − t
)
D 2
+ 4
1 1
= e t
− 2 e − t
D 2 + 4 D 2 + 4
= I 1 + I 2 .......... .......... .......( 4 )
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics) 85
CU,Gharuan
Cont’d…
1
I = e t
, ( put D = 1)
+ 4
1 2
D
1
= e t .......... .......... .......... ..( 5 )
5
1
I 2 = 2 e − t
( put D = − 1)
D 2
+ 4
1
= 2 e −t
5
2
= e − t .......... .......... .......... (6 )
5
putting ( 5 ) & ( 6 ) in ( 4 )
1 2
P .I = e t
− e − t
5 5
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics) 86
CU,Gharuan
Cont’d…
C .S . = C .F . + P .I .
1 t 2 −t
x = c 1 cos 2 t + c 2 sin 2 t + e − e
5 5
dx 1 t 2 −t
= − 2 c 1 sin 2 t + 2 c 2 cos 2 t + e + e
dt 5 5
u sin g Equation (1 ), we have ,
1 t 2 −t
2 y = 2 c 1 sin 2 t − 2 c 2 cos 2 t − e − e + et
5 5
2 t 1 −t
y = c 1 sin 2 t − c 2 cos 2 t + e − e
5 5
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics) 87
CU,Gharuan
Bharti Patyal
A.P.(Mathematics) 88
CU,Gharuan