Q45E

Question

Find a particular solution to the non-homogeneous equation ty''-(t+1)y'+y=t2e2t, given that f(t)=et is a solution to the corresponding homogeneous equation.

Step-by-Step Solution

Verified
Answer

The solution for the given homogeneous equation ty''-(t+1)y'+y=t2e2t is:

y=c1et-c2t+1e2t.

1Step 1: Finding y

Given differential equation is ty''-(t+1)y'+y=t2e2t then the standard form of the solution is y''-t+1ty'+1ty=te2t and f(t)=et is one of the solutions and p(t)=-t+1t.

Then y2=y1(t)e-p(t)dty12(t)dt

2Step 2: Simplification

Simplify the above

=ete1+ttdtet2dt=etelnt1+te2tdt=et×t×ete2tdt=et×(-t-1)e-te2t=-t+1e2t

So, the solution is y=c1et-c2t+1e2t.