y′′+y′−5y=−6x3+3x2+6x (1)
The solutions to a nonhomogeneous equation are of the form
y(x)=yh(x)+yp(x) ,
where yh is the general solution to the associated homogeneous equation and yp is a particular solution.
The associated homogeneous equation:
y′′+y′−5y=0
The general solution of this equation is determined by the roots of the characteristic equation:
λ2+λ−5=0
D=12−4⋅1⋅(−5)=21
λ=2−1±21
yh(x)=Ae2−1+21x+Be2−1−21x , where A and B are constants.
The particular solution of the differential equation:
yp(x)=Cx3+Dx2+Ex+F
yp′(x)=3Cx2+2Dx+E
yp′′(x)=6Cx+2D
Substitution yp , yp′ , and yp′′ into (1) gives:
6Cx+2D+3Cx2+2Dx+E−5(Cx3+Dx2+Ex+F)=−6x3+3x2+6x
The last equation must be valid for all values of x, so the coefficients with the like powers of x
in the right and left sides must be identical:
⎩⎨⎧−5C=−63C−5D=36C+2D−5E=62D+E−5F=0
We find from this system that
C=56 ; D=253 ; E=12536 ; F=62566
As a result, the particular solution is written as
yp(x)=56x3+253x2+12536x+62566
Answer: y(x)=Ae2−1+21x+Be2−1−21x+56x3+253x2+12536x+62566.
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