I'm trying to find the particular integral for the equation:
$$P(D)y=Q(x)=x+e^x$$
My initial thought was to use $(PI)(x)=y(x)=ax+bxe^x$ but it doesn't seem to work. Any help would be greatly appreciated, thank you very much!
I'm trying to find the particular integral for the equation:
$$P(D)y=Q(x)=x+e^x$$
My initial thought was to use $(PI)(x)=y(x)=ax+bxe^x$ but it doesn't seem to work. Any help would be greatly appreciated, thank you very much!
$x$: try a solution of the form $y=x$. Then $y'''-3y''+9y'+13y$ yields $13x+9$, and you can adjust by deducting $9/13$;
$e^x$: try a solution of the form $y=e^x$. Then $y'''-3y''+9y'+13y$ yields $20e^x$.
Hence
$$y=\frac{x}{13}-\frac9{169}+\frac{e^x}{20}.$$
When plugged in the LHS, a polynomial gives a polynomial of the same degree.
When plugged in the LHS, an exponential gives an exponential of the same coefficient, or zero (when the coefficient is a root of the polynomial).
Only in case of a zero you need to multiply by a polynomial of a degree equal to the multiplicity of the root.