Q13E

Question

In Problems 1–19, use the method of Laplace transforms to solve the given initial value problem. Here x′, y′, etc., denotes differentiation with respect to t; so does the symbol D.

x'-y'=(sint)u(t-π);   x(0)=1, x+y'=0;   y(0)=1

Step-by-Step Solution

Verified
Answer

The solution is x(t)=sint2-cost2-1e-(t-π)2u(t-π)+e-t,y(t)=cost2+sint2+1-1e-(t-π)2u(t-π)+e-t

1Step 1: Given information

The differential equations are given as:

x'-y'=(sint)u(t-π);   x(0)=1,x+y'=0;   y(0)=1

2Step 2: Apply the Laplace transform

Given initial value equations are,

x'-y'=sintu(t-π),   x(0)=1x'-y'=-(-sint)u(t-π)=-(sin(t-π))u(t-π)....(1)x+y'=0,   y(0)=1...(2)

Taking Laplace transform of equation first we get

sx(s)-x(0)-sy(s)+y(0)=-e-πs1+s2sx(s)-1-sy(s)+1=-e-πs1+s2sx(s)-sy(s)=-e-πs1+s2....(3)


Taking Laplace transform of equation second we get 

x(s)+sy(s)-y(0)=0x(s)+sy(s)-1=0x(s)=1-sy(s).....(4)

Putting equation fourth into third we get 

s[1-sy(s)]-sy(s)=-e-πs1+s2s-s2y(s)-sy(s)=-e-πs1+s2s-(s2+s)y(s)=-e-πs1+s2-(s2+s)y(s)=-e-πs1+s2-s

Simplify further as:

y(s)=e-πs(1+s2)(s2+s)+s(s2+s)=e-πs(1+s2)s(s+1)+1(s+1)

3Step 3: Use partial fraction

Using partial fraction we get

y(s)=e-πs-s-12(s2+1)+1s-12(s+1)+1(s+1)=e-πs-s2(s2+1)-12(s2+1)+1s-12(s+1)+1(s+1)

Taking inverse Laplace transform we get 

y(t)=-1cos(t-π)2-1sin(t-π)2+1-1e-(t-π)2u(t-π)+e-t=[cost2+sint2+1-1e-(t-π)2]u(t-π)+e-t

From equation fourth 

x(s)=1-sy(s)x(s)=1-scπs(1+s2)s(s+1)+1(s+1)=1-e-πs(1+s2)(s+1)+s(s+1)=-e-πs(1+s2)(s+1)+1(s+1)

Using partial fraction we can write

x(s)=-e-πs1-s2(s2+1)+12(s+1)+1(s+1)()=-e-πs12(s2+1)-s2(s2+1)+12(s+1)+1(s+1)

Taking inverse Laplace transform we get 

x(t)=-1sin(t-π)2+1cos(t-π)2-1e-(t-π)2u(t-π)+e-t=[sint2-cost2-1e-(t-π)2]u(t-π)+e-t

Hence

x(t)=sint2-cost2-1e-(t-π)2u(t-π)+e-t,y(t)=cost2+sint2+1-1e-(t-π)2u(t-π)+e-t

4Step 4: Conclusion

The final solution is 

x(t)=sint2-cost2-1e-(t-π)2u(t-π)+e-t,y(t)=cost2+sint2+1-1e-(t-π)2u(t-π)+e-t