
Advanced Engineering Mathematics
10th Edition
ISBN: 9780470458365
Author: Erwin Kreyszig
Publisher: Wiley, John & Sons, Incorporated
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Please answer the two questions ty!

Transcribed Image Text:Find linearly independent functions that are annihilated by the given differential operator. (Give as many functions as possible. Use x as the independent variable. Enter your answers as a comma-separated
list.)
D3 18D² +81D
D D-9
2
X
![Step 2
We have found that the roofs of the auxiliary equation are m₁ = 4 + 2i, and m₂ = 4 - 2i. We have been given a second-order differential equation and therefore a quadratic auxiliary equation. We know,
as in equation (8) of section 4.3, that in the case where there are conjugate complex roots a ± ßi, where a and ß> 0 are real, the solution of the homogeneous equation is
y = eax (c₁ cos(x) + C₂ sin(x)).
Therefore, for our nonhomogeneous equation, the complementary function is as follows.
Y₁ = e4x(c₁ cos(( [
])x) + C₂ sin(( [
D)x))](https://content.bartleby.com/qna-images/question/c962edc4-7a48-4156-81ee-04d2df56a76e/dff5e91f-4a14-4033-9437-f31c023025d9/s0xro3s_thumbnail.png)
Transcribed Image Text:Step 2
We have found that the roofs of the auxiliary equation are m₁ = 4 + 2i, and m₂ = 4 - 2i. We have been given a second-order differential equation and therefore a quadratic auxiliary equation. We know,
as in equation (8) of section 4.3, that in the case where there are conjugate complex roots a ± ßi, where a and ß> 0 are real, the solution of the homogeneous equation is
y = eax (c₁ cos(x) + C₂ sin(x)).
Therefore, for our nonhomogeneous equation, the complementary function is as follows.
Y₁ = e4x(c₁ cos(( [
])x) + C₂ sin(( [
D)x))
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