University of Florida/Egm4313/s12.team4.Lorenzo/R1
Report 1
Problem 6
[edit | edit source]Problem Statement
[edit | edit source]For each ODE in Fig.2 in K 2011 p.3 (except the last one involving a system of 2 ODEs), determine the order, linearity (or lack of), and show whether the principle of superposition can be applied. [1]
Theory
[edit | edit source]Order
[edit | edit source]The order of an equation is determined by the highest derivative. In this report, the first derivative of the y variable is denoted as y′, and the second derivative is denoted as y′′ , and so on. This can be determined upon observation of the equation.[2]
Linearity
[edit | edit source]An ordinary differential equation (ODE) is considered linear if it can be brought to the form[3]:
Superposition
[edit | edit source]Superposition can be applied if when a homogeneous and particular solution of an original equation are added, that they are equivalent to the original equation. In this report, variables with a bar over them represent the addition of the homogeneous and particular solution's same variable[4]. For example:
Given
[edit | edit source]The following equations were given in the textbook on p. 3[5]:
- 1.6a -
- 1.6b -
- 1.6c -
- 1.6d -
- 1.6e -
- 1.6f -
- 1.6g -
- 1.6h -
Solution
[edit | edit source]1.6a
[edit | edit source]
order: 2nd
linear: yes
superposition: yes
- The given equation can be algebraically modified as the following:
- It can be split up into the following homogeneous and particular solutions:
- Adding the two solutions:
- The solution resembles the original equation, therefore superposition is possible
1.6b
[edit | edit source]
order: 1st
linear: no
superposition: no
- The given equation can be algebraically modified as the following:
- It can be split up into the following homogeneous and particular solutions:
- Adding the two solutions:
- The solution cannot be algebraically modified to resemble the original equation, and therefore superposition is NOT possible as also proven in the class notes [6]
1.6c
[edit | edit source]
order: 1st
linear: no
superposition: no
- The given equation can be algebraically modified as the following:
- It can be split up into the following homogeneous and particular solutions:
- Adding the two solutions:
- The solution cannot be algebraically modified to resemble the original equation, and therefore superposition is NOT possible
1.6d
[edit | edit source]
order: 2nd
linear: yes
superposition: yes
- The given equation can be algebraically modified as the following:
- It can be split up into the following homogeneous and particular solutions:
- Adding the two solutions:
- The solution resembles the original equation, therefore superposition is possible
1.6e
[edit | edit source]
order: 2nd
linear: yes
superposition: yes
- The given equation can be algebraically modified as the following:
- It can be split up into the following homogeneous and particular solutions:
- Adding the two solutions:
- The solution resembles the original equation, therefore superposition is possible
1.6f
[edit | edit source]
order: 2nd
linear: yes
superposition: yes
- The given equation can be algebraically modified as the following:
- It can be split up into the following homogeneous and particular solutions:
- Adding the two solutions:
- The solution resembles the original equation, therefore superposition is possible
1.6g
[edit | edit source]
order: 4th
linear: yes
superposition: yes
- The given equation can be algebraically modified as the following:
- It can be split up into the following homogeneous and particular solutions:
- Adding the two solutions:
- The solution resembles the original equation, therefore superposition is possible
1.6h
[edit | edit source]
order: 2nd
linear: no
superposition:no
- The given equation can be algebraically modified as the following:
- It can be split up into the following homogeneous and particular solutions:
- Adding the two solutions:
- The solution cannot be algebraically modified to resemble the original equation, and therefore superposition is NOT possible
References
[edit | edit source]- ↑ Class Notes Iea.s12.sec2.djvu p. 2-4
- ↑ Kreyszig 2011 p.2
- ↑ Kreyszig 2011 p. 27
- ↑ [ http://www.coursesmart.com/SR/4279777/9780470458365/48 Kreyszig 2011 p. 48]
- ↑ Kreyszig 2011 p. 3
- ↑ Class Notes Iea.s12.sec2.djvu p. 2-4a (written example)
Reference Codes
[edit | edit source][2]