c4l3b said:dx/dt = e^-t/2 + t^2 - 1
Find Particular solution which satisfies x(0) = 6
Subhotosh Khan said:c4l3b said:dx/dt = e^-t/2 + t^2 - 1
Find Particular solution which satisfies x(0) = 6
Your problem was discussed and answered at:
viewtopic.php?f=15&t=35264&p=136848#p136848
where are you stuck now?
c4l3b said:Subhotosh Khan said:c4l3b said:dx/dt = e^-t/2 + t^2 - 1
Find Particular solution which satisfies x(0) = 6
Your problem was discussed and answered at:
viewtopic.php?f=15&t=35264&p=136848#p136848
where are you stuck now?
Do I integrate t^2 - 1....together or seperate i.e. only integrate t^2? <<< Does not matter - because all the "integration constants" (3 or 2 constants) will be added up to give you "single constant".
Because I have integrated t^2 as t^3/3 + c
Solution:c4l3b said:Adding integrals together -2e^-t/2 + t^3/3.........is that right?......how do I impose the Part. solution x(0) =6? :|
Could you show me a systematic layout to solve equation?