Part 3
 
Solved by Luca Imponenti
Find  , for
 , for  such that:
  such that:
 
 
for  in
 in ![{\displaystyle [0.9,3]\!}](../../../bb2c515c8c74080e5a7916ac7bd889dc9164916e.svg) with the initial conditions found.
 with the initial conditions found.
Plot  for
 for  for
 for  in
 in ![{\displaystyle [0.9,3]\!}](../../../bb2c515c8c74080e5a7916ac7bd889dc9164916e.svg) .
.
Homogeneous Solution
The homogeneous case is shown below:
 
 
This equation has the following roots:

Which gives yields the homogeneous solution
 
 
General Solution, n=4
Using the taylor series approximation from earlier with  we have
 we have

We know the particular solution,  , ve will have this form:
, ve will have this form:

taking the derivatives of this solution

and

Plugging the above equations into the original ODE yields the following matrix equation:
 
 
The unknown vector  can be easily solved by forward substitution,the following values were calculated in matlab:
 can be easily solved by forward substitution,the following values were calculated in matlab:

So the particular solution  is
 is

We can now find the general solution for n=4,  .
.

 

Solving using the initial conditions yields;
         
          
General Solution, n=7
Using the taylor series approximation from earlier with  we have
 we have

In a similar fashion we construct a matrix equation for n=7:
 
 
Solving:

So the particular solution  is
 is

We can now find the general solution for n=7,  .
.


   

Solving using our initial conditions yields
     
   
  
               
General Solution, n=11
Using the taylor series approximation from earlier with  we have
 we have


Finally, we write out the matrix equation for n=11:


Solving the system in matlab:


So the particular solution  is
 is


We can now find the general solution for n=11,  .
.


      

       

Solving using our initial conditions yields
     
     
       
      
                
 
   
    
Plot
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 shown in green
