I've gotten as far as to guess the particular solution as in the form
xp= ae^2t+bte^2t+ct^2*e^2t
so that the solution does not coincide with the first one
However, I'm stuck with matching the coefficients. Thanks.
I've gotten as far as to guess the particular solution as in the form
xp= ae^2t+bte^2t+ct^2*e^2t
so that the solution does not coincide with the first one
However, I'm stuck with matching the coefficients. Thanks.
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I would solve this particular system by solving the second equation first, since it is purely in $x_2(t)$.
$$x_2'-2x_2=e^{2t}$$
It has homogeneous part $x_{2h}=C_2e^{2t}$ We look for a particular part for it of the form $x_{2p}=Ate^{2t}$. Then we have $x_{2p}'=Ae^{2t}+2Ate^{2t}$. $$x_{2p}'-2x_{2p}=2e^{2t}\implies Ae^{2t}=2e^{2t}\implies A=2$$ So we have $x_2=(2t+C_2)e^{2t}$.
Now we proceed with $x_1$. $$x_1'=2x_1+x_2+e^{2t}\implies x_1'-2x_1=(2t+C_2+1)e^{2t}$$ This has homogeneous part $x_{1h}=C_1e^{2t}$
We look for a particular part of the form $x_{1p}=(At^2+Bt)e^{2t}$. We have $x_{1p}'=(2At+B)e^{2t}+2(At^2+Bt)e^{2t}$. $$x_{1p}'-2x_{1p}=(2t+C_2+1)e^{2t}\implies(2At+B)e^{2t}=(2t+C_2+1)e^{2t}\implies\{A=1,B=C_2+1\}$$ So we have $x_1=(t^2+(C_2+1)t+C_1)e^{2t}$
In vector form:
$$\mathbf{x}= \begin{bmatrix} t^2+(C_2+1)t+C_1\\ 2t+C_2 \end{bmatrix}e^{2t}$$