In: Advanced Math
In: Advanced Math
a) Verify that y1 and y2 are fundamental solutions of the given homogenous second-order linear differential equation
b) find the general solution for the given differential equation
c) find a particular solution that satisfies the specified initial conditions for the given differential equation
y'' - y = 0 y1 = e^x, y2 = e^-x : y(0) = 0, y'(0) = 5
In: Advanced Math
Determine if the following subsets are subspaces:
1. The set of grade 7 polynomials
2. The set of polynomials of degree 5 such that P (0) = 0
3. The set of continuous functions such that f (0) = 2
In: Advanced Math
In: Advanced Math
Expand in Fourier series:
f(x) = x|x|, -L<x<L, L>0
f(x) = cosx(sinx)^2 , -pi<x<pi
f(x) = (sinx)^3, -pi<x<pi
In: Advanced Math
Expand in Fourier series:
Expand in fourier sine and fourier cosine series of: f(x) = x(L-x), 0<x<L
Expand in fourier cosine series: f(x) = sinx, 0<x<pi
Expand in fourier series f(x) = 2pi*x-x^2, 0<x<2pi, assuming that f is periodic of period 2pi, that is, f(x+2pi)=f(x)
In: Advanced Math
write the theory and formulas for solving the systems of equations using the Laplace transform. Must contain bibliography
In: Advanced Math
NOTE- If it is true, you need to prove it and If it is false, give a counterexample
f : [a, b] → R is continuous and in the open interval (a,b) differentiable.
a) If f(a) ≥ f(b), then exists a ξ ∈ (a,b) with f′(ξ) ≤ 0.(TRUE or FALSE?)
b) If f is reversable, then f −1 differentiable. (TRUE or
FALSE?)
c) If f ′ is limited, then f is lipschitz. (TRUE or FALSE?)
In: Advanced Math
In: Advanced Math
In: Advanced Math
Logic. Identify the form of the following statements:
In: Advanced Math
2. Consider the plane curve r(t) = <2cos(t),3sin(t)>. Parameterize the osculating circle at t=0. Sketch both the curve and the osculating circle
In: Advanced Math
A. Find all the solutions for the congruence ax ≡ d (mod b) a=123, b=456, d=3
In: Advanced Math
using theorem 11.10 (First Isomorphism Theorem), Show that the set of positive real numbers with multiplication is isomorphic to the set of real numbers with addition.
Theorem 11.10 First Isomorphism Theorem. If ψ : G → H is a group homomorphism with K = kerψ, then K is normal in G. Let ϕ : G → G/K be the canonical homomorphism. Then there exists a unique isomorphism η : G/K → ψ(G) such that ψ = ηϕ.
In: Advanced Math