Respuesta :
Answer:
[tex]y = (e^{4x}{4} + kx+d) \cdot c_1e^{-3x} = \frac{e^{x}}{4} + Ae^{-3x}+Bxe^{-3x}[/tex] where A,B are constants.
Step-by-step explanation:
Consider the differential equation [tex]y''+6y'+9y = 4e^{x}[/tex]. To find the homogeneus solution, we assume that [tex]y = Ae^{rt}[/tex] and replace it in the equation [tex]y''+6y'+9y = 0[/tex]. If we do so, after using some properties of derivatives and the properties of the exponential function we end up with the equation
[tex]r^2+6r+9 = 0 = (r+3)^2[/tex]
which leads to r = -3. So, one solution of the homogeneus equation is [tex]y_h = c_1e^{-3x}[/tex], where c_1 is a constant.
To use the order reduction method, assume
[tex] y = v(x)y_h(x)[/tex]
where v(x) is an appropiate function. Using this, we get
[tex]y'= v'y+y'v[/tex]
[tex]y''=v''y+y'v'+y''v+v'y'=v''y+2v'y'+y''v[/tex]
Plugging this in the original equation we get
[tex]v''y+2v'y'+y''v + 6(v'y+y'v) +9vy=4e^{x}[/tex]
re arranging the left side we get
[tex]v''y+2v'y'+6v'y+v(y''+6y'+9y)=4e^{x}[/tex]
Since y is a solution of the homogeneus equation, we get that [tex]y''+6y'+9y=0[/tex]. Then we get the equation
[tex]yv''+(2y'+6y)v' = 4e^{x}[/tex]
We can change the variable as w = v' and w' = v'', and replacing y with y_h, we get that the final equation to be solved is
[tex] e^{-3x}w'+(6e^{-3x}-6e^{-3x})w =4e^{x}[/tex]
Or equivalently
[tex]w' = 4e^{4x}[/tex]
By integration on both sides, we get that w = e^{4x}+ k[/tex] where k is a constant.
So by integration we get that v = [tex]e^{4x}{4} + kx+d[/tex] where d is another constant.
Then, the final solution is
[tex]y = (e^{4x}{4} + kx+d) \cdot c_1e^{-3x} = \frac{e^{x}}{4} + Ae^{-3x}+Bxe^{-3x}[/tex] where A,B are constants