If the PI of differential equation (D2 - 4D + 4) y = 8x2e2x sin 2xis o...
To find the particular integral (PI) of the given differential equation, we can assume that the PI has the form of the given function, i.e., e^ax^2e^2xsin(2x).
Differentiating the assumed PI twice:
First derivative: (2ae^ax^2e^2xsin(2x) + e^ax^2e^2x(2sin(2x) + 4xcos(2x)))
Second derivative: (4ae^ax^2e^2xsin(2x) + 4e^ax^2e^2x(2sin(2x) + 4xcos(2x)) + e^ax^2e^2x(-4sin(2x) + 8xcos(2x)))
Now we substitute these derivatives into the differential equation:
(4ae^ax^2e^2xsin(2x) + 4e^ax^2e^2x(2sin(2x) + 4xcos(2x)) + e^ax^2e^2x(-4sin(2x) + 8xcos(2x)) - 4(2ae^ax^2e^2xsin(2x) + e^ax^2e^2x(2sin(2x) + 4xcos(2x))) + 4e^ax^2e^2xsin(2x)) = 8x^2e^2xsin(2x)
Simplifying and canceling out terms:
4e^ax^2e^2x(2sin(2x) + 4xcos(2x) - 4sin(2x) + 8xcos(2x)) = 8x^2e^2xsin(2x)
8e^ax^2e^2x(2xcos(2x) + 2xcos(2x)) = 8x^2e^2xsin(2x)
16x^2e^4xsin(2x) = 8x^2e^2xsin(2x)
e^4x = e^2x
Since the exponential terms are equal, we can equate the exponents:
4x = 2x
2x = 0
x = 0
Therefore, the PI of the given differential equation is e^0 = 1.