Differential Equations in a Complex Variable
[46/46%]Solve, by Cauchy's method, the equation ; , , given these initial conditions.
Cauchy's method for finding the integrals of a linear system of differential equations with constant coefficients
consists in the following:
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Introducing the symbol for and , we solve the equations
which gives:
where is the determinant of the system .
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We form the functions
Then the equations have the system of particular integrals:
Here the integration is taken in the positive direction around the circle , large enough that all the roots of the equation lie inside the circle. At the quantities reduce to .
For a single equation
Cauchy's rule becomes the following:
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We form the function
where .
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Then
Here are the values at , and the integration proceeds around the circle , inside which lie all the roots of the denominator.
Solve, by Cauchy's method (problem 5674), the system of equations , , ; , , , given these initial conditions.
Solve, by Cauchy's method (problem 5674), the system of equations , ; , given these initial conditions.
Solve, by Cauchy's method (problem 5674), the system of equations , , ; , given these initial conditions.
Solve, by Cauchy's method (problem 5674), the system of equations , ; , , given these initial conditions.
Find the general integral by means of power series for the equation .
Find the general integral by means of power series for the equation .
Find the general integral by means of power series for the equation .
Find the general integral by means of power series for the equation .
Find the general integral by means of power series for the equation .
Find the general integral by means of power series for the equation .
Find the general integral by means of power series for the equation .
Prove that the equation is satisfied by the series
the first of which equals .
Prove that the general integral of the equation
equals , where
Prove that the equation , whose general integral is
is formally satisfied by the series , which diverges for every .
Find the integral of the equation
where is a non-integer, as a series in positive powers of .
Find the integral of the equation , where is a non-integer (problem 5689), as a series in negative powers of .
Find the general integral of the equation
representing it by the identity , where is a series in powers of , equal to at .
Find the integrals of the previous equation (problem 5691) for as series converging in a neighborhood of the point .
Find the integral of Bessel's equation
setting , where and are generalized power series of the form , where is some constant, not necessarily an integer. The number is assumed to be a non-integer.
Show that the general integral of Gauss's equation
can, for , be represented by the formula
where denotes the hypergeometric series:
By means of the Laplace transform, integrate the equation .
By means of the Laplace transform (problem 5695), integrate the equation .
By means of the Laplace transform (problem 5695), integrate the equation ; .
Prove that for the general integral of the equation can be represented by the formula
and for by the formula:
Find two particular integrals of the equation , setting:
Find two pairs of particular integrals of the system
seeking one of the unknowns in the form of the integral , and the other in the form of the integral .
Prove that the integral of Legendre's equation
can be represented in one of the forms:
Let . Prove that each of the integrals
is a particular integral of the hypergeometric equation
Show that the equation
is reduced, by a simple change of variables, to the hypergeometric equation.
Prove the identity: , where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694).
Prove the identity: , where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694).
Prove the identity: , where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694).
Prove the identity: , where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694).
Prove the identity: , where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694).
Prove the identity: , where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694).
Prove the identity: , where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694).
Prove the identity:
where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694), and is the Bessel function, equal to
Denoting (problem 5694) by , prove that
Using the preceding (problem 5712), show that
Setting , , for the Jacobi polynomial (problem 5581)
prove the identity:
In the particular case (problem 5714), obtain the Rodrigues formula for the Legendre polynomials (problem 5582):
Prove the identity for the Chebyshev polynomials (problem 5583):
Prove the identity: , where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694).
Prove the identity: , where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694).
Prove the identity: , where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694).