Approximate Integration of Differential Equations
[29/62%]Find the power-series expansion of the general integral of the equation .
Find the power-series expansion of the general integral of the equation .
Find the power-series expansion of the general integral of the equation .
Find the power-series expansion of the general integral of the equation .
Prove that the corresponding particular integral of the differential equation
can be represented by the indicated power series:
(Gauss's hypergeometric series).
Prove that the corresponding particular integral of the differential equation
can be represented by the indicated power series:
(the Bessel function ).
Prove that the corresponding particular integral of the differential equation
can be represented by the indicated power series:
Prove that the corresponding particular integral of the differential equation
can be represented by the indicated power series:
Prove Gauss's equality:
Prove that, applying Picard's method to the equation , with , , we obtain:
Picard's method of finding the integral of the equation , which equals at , consists in successively constructing a sequence of functions by the formula ; . If as , then is the desired integral.
Prove that in the preceding example (problem 5351), as for an arbitrary choice of the function .
Prove that, replacing the equation
by the system of equations
and applying Picard's method to solve these equations, we obtain a convergent process if the radius vector from the origin to the point does not pass, in the complex plane of the variable , through any singular point of the functions and .
Solve the equation by the method of successive approximations, setting and computing the quantities by the formula (at we must have ).
In the same way (see problem 5354), solve the equation , where is a small parameter. Here , at . It is useful to apply the theorem: if , then
Using the substitution , show that the integral of the equation on the interval , where is large, has approximately roots.
Prove that the integral of Bessel's equation
on an interval far from the origin has approximately roots.
The integral of the equation has initial conditions: , , . Find the first three terms of its expansion in powers of the small parameter .
The Chebyshev--Hermite polynomials satisfy the equation
By the substitution , transform this equation to the form
Find the asymptotic expression, as , for the Chebyshev--Hermite polynomials (see problem 5359).
Find, for , the integral of the equation
by expanding it in a series of the form . Boundary conditions: at and .
Find the integral of the equation for and boundary conditions at .
Construct a table of values of at intervals of , given and at . Here the values are to be computed by means of a series expansion, in the Adams formula terms up through the third differences are to be retained, and the computations are to be carried out to the sixth decimal digit.
Numerical integration of the differential equation consists in this: given the initial condition at , one constructs a table of values of for values of equal to the numbers , where is a chosen number, usually fairly small.
The Adams--Störmer formula: , where ; this formula makes it possible to compute .
Find by the Adams--Störmer method, at , the integral of the equation that equals unity at ; here use the formula for taken up through the fourth differences inclusive, and carry out the computations to the fifth digit.
Find a table of values of the integral of the equation
given at .
The expansion of near the start has the form It is advantageous to introduce a new variable by setting .
Construct a table of values of the functions and at intervals of from to , using the equations ; and applying the Adams--Störmer method.
Construct a table of values of the Bessel functions and for values of at intervals of one tenth from zero to one, replacing the equation for , which has the form
by the system: ; .
For second-order equations of the form one may use the formulas:
Construct a table of values, at intervals of on the interval , of the function , satisfying the equation and the initial conditions: at , , .
Construct a table of values of the function for values of at intervals of , knowing that satisfies the differential equation , with initial values at : , .
Knowing the values: ; ; ; ; , using the equation , find the values of at ; ; ; ; ; .