First solve y''+9y=0 [you can do that using techniques learned in this video], that will get you your complimentary solution c(x). Then use the the method of undetermined coefficients [here's the code for the video in which Patrick here talks about that: /watch?v=_U8Y5z-kVvI] to find your particular solution p(x). Your final solution is y(x)=c(x)+p(x).
How do you solve a homogeneous second order linear equation when the coefficients are not constants. when they are functions of x. (non constant functions of x)
We've been doing this in class for the last 6 weeks, so I hear... I also heard that I have a test tomorrow. My instructor has a verrrry heavy accent, and stumbles so much over his english, it's tough understand his point. Although he is a genius, he could not break it down to be so simple, like you do. After two hours of study time, I feel confident going into tomorrow's test without having been to my last 10 lectures.
i never pay attention in class cuz i just absolutely hate calc, but my midterm came and i really needed to learn half a semesters worth of calculus and i somehow managed to cram 3 hours worth of calculus using your videos as a guide. I think i might have passed the exam....thank you soooo much!!!!
This is wonderfully helpful. Thank you for posting it.
One suggestion, I would like to see how to handle initial conditions [not just in terms of y(x), but y'(x) as well] within homogeneous second order linear differential equations, as I know many people here, including myself, know how to solve using initial conditions, but just don't realize it. It wouldn't need to be a long video, maybe just a short example using one of the equations from this video.
I know you hear this a lot, but thank you so much for doing this. I major in physics, and there is no way I would be able to slug through the math without your videos.
I hope you can put up some vidoes of example problems for differential equations for the next dif eq student that comes along.
How to solve 2nd Order Linear Homogeneous ODE with Variables Coefficients which is not a Cauchy-Euler equation. For example, y'' +(x^2) y' +(x^3) y = 0.
i just want to know what is an auxiliary equation using the variable r? i have a homework question that asks forthat and i have no clue what that is. but thanks for the video
hey can you make a video how to verify you answers. E.g. sub y" and y' and y into the original equation to prove that your solution is correct...i have to verify my results in a home work question and I dont really know how to!! your help would be sweet.
Great Patrick, It will be great to have a mix of iTunes University and Wikipedia, where people like you can post lectures, notes about Mathematics, suppose about game theory, linear algebra and so on...
if we had initial conditions... would they be subbed in at c1 c2? also one of my initial conditions is x(0)= 0, so it effects my answer what root i pick as r1, do you know what i do here?
They say Left handed people tend to be smarter. somehow I tend to agree with them a lot of smart people I know seem to be lefties. If I learned to be ambidextrous would that make me smarter?
I'm taking Linear Algebra II right now. As far as going from ay'' + by' + cy = 0 to ar^2 + b^y +c = 0, I don't have this in a book because my professor isn't using a book. He seems to think because I'm a senior I should know this already (maybe I should), but the table shown at 1:29 was very helpful. He did go over it in class once, but thanks for posting it again. I needed to see it again for it to make sense. THANK YOU!
I do appreciate your posting all these videos. BUT you have missed out on very important topics such as homogeneous FIRST ORDER diff. eqs, fourier series and many more. If you could add those videos, I bet you'll get at least 2000 more subscribers in a day (as all of imperial college's students vould subscribe). Give it thought please!
Homogeneous first order are easier than second order. You have a single r and a single number. Subtract from both sides to get r = whatever.
As far as the others, I would also love to see some more involved things in differential equations.
Oh, and Patrick? You got me an A in my Cal 1 and Cal 2 class and now you're helping me get A's in diffy and Cal 3. I can't express how much I appreciate these videos. I really don't understand why it's so hard for teachers to explain these logically.
Your videos are very helpful! But could you add some videos on second order differential equations( by method of undetermined coefficients) and other second order non homogeneous differential equations?
thanks for the video, because i have a calculus exam tomorrow and i needed to clarify my understanding, and your video is very helpful. I sure hope i have your knowledge going in to the exam (calculus 3)
how can an equation be second order and linear. If it's second order, it has X^2 and therefore it could not be linear.
bmgag19 19 hours ago
Thanks Patrick, you're a great teacher.
macky191 1 month ago
@macky191 thanks : )
patrickJMT 1 month ago
explained brilliantly as usual
liamreidy7 1 month ago
please can you solve y"+9y=e^X?? thanx alot=)
jimauSL 1 month ago
@jimauSL
First solve y''+9y=0 [you can do that using techniques learned in this video], that will get you your complimentary solution c(x). Then use the the method of undetermined coefficients [here's the code for the video in which Patrick here talks about that: /watch?v=_U8Y5z-kVvI] to find your particular solution p(x). Your final solution is y(x)=c(x)+p(x).
vampiracy 2 weeks ago
How do you solve a homogeneous second order linear equation when the coefficients are not constants. when they are functions of x. (non constant functions of x)
Muk6361 1 month ago
lol u have censored they naked women image behind you on your Profile Picture :D
khanee2877 2 months ago
@khanee2877 yes, strange people were offended by a naked mannequin and i had to change it!
patrickJMT 2 months ago
Thank you~~ ~ helps a lot~~~
soft0717 2 months ago
can i donate or something, it makes me shudder to think how much my teachers get paid when you your youtube videos help me so much more
megabenman 3 months ago
@megabenman visit my website, click on a video and a donation link pops up : )
patrickJMT 3 months ago
patrick, buddy, you're an asset to this world!
XzcutioneR2 3 months ago 2
@XzcutioneR2 just doin' what i can : )
patrickJMT 3 months ago
We've been doing this in class for the last 6 weeks, so I hear... I also heard that I have a test tomorrow. My instructor has a verrrry heavy accent, and stumbles so much over his english, it's tough understand his point. Although he is a genius, he could not break it down to be so simple, like you do. After two hours of study time, I feel confident going into tomorrow's test without having been to my last 10 lectures.
kvstud42 3 months ago
You explain it so much better than in my math class! Thanks! :)
JacKaYu 3 months ago
i never pay attention in class cuz i just absolutely hate calc, but my midterm came and i really needed to learn half a semesters worth of calculus and i somehow managed to cram 3 hours worth of calculus using your videos as a guide. I think i might have passed the exam....thank you soooo much!!!!
STEFIzeADVENTURER 3 months ago
You are the reason i did well in Calc 1 , Calc 2 , and now ODE's and Linear Algebra. Thank you! you're the bomb.com
drrojas 4 months ago 2
@drrojas glad i could help you out so much
patrickJMT 4 months ago
This is wonderfully helpful. Thank you for posting it.
One suggestion, I would like to see how to handle initial conditions [not just in terms of y(x), but y'(x) as well] within homogeneous second order linear differential equations, as I know many people here, including myself, know how to solve using initial conditions, but just don't realize it. It wouldn't need to be a long video, maybe just a short example using one of the equations from this video.
drgrrlfriend 4 months ago
You rock AND rule, and got paper on the screen !!! So you win !!!
( Studying's comical mood arrived )
pimpmymail 4 months ago
I know you hear this a lot, but thank you so much for doing this. I major in physics, and there is no way I would be able to slug through the math without your videos.
I hope you can put up some vidoes of example problems for differential equations for the next dif eq student that comes along.
JaktheAtheist 4 months ago
@JaktheAtheist i still like to hear it : ) happy to be able to help you.
patrickJMT 4 months ago
see how it jumps from 360p to 1080p!!?? HD FTW
ogamer666 4 months ago
love your videos, they've helped my so many times. Keep up the good work :D
GHO5TeZ 4 months ago
I think you just saved my bacon, in DE.
JohannVF 4 months ago
@JohannVF mmmmmm bacon
patrickJMT 4 months ago 10
@patrickJMT Lol....just lol
Shockwave231 3 months ago
I love all of your videos! and by the way its pronounced, (hoh-muh-jee-nee-uhs)
omrodez 4 months ago
Math 2Z03 Anyone? ;)
MuikJuaggre 5 months ago
@MuikJuaggre LOL
aarchas 4 months ago
Why was there an x in the last answer next to c2??? It's the answer, I know, but why is it in there??
MrMymusicality 5 months ago
you really make math simple!!!
PumpinIron84 5 months ago
Comment removed
RageMachiner 5 months ago
o gosh at this point with my math courses i'm just like "yet another formula to memorize in a limited amount of time" -.-
thank you so much though for these! really helps c:
honeypot11 5 months ago
Can you show me one with solving with initial conditions?
THESILVERNARUTO 5 months ago
chears man helped heaps
EthanRDale 7 months ago
i love your american accent on homogeneous lol.
canadian = "homo" "genius"
Pianoblacks 8 months ago
I like u ,,, direct and simple :D
soosayaay 8 months ago
You'd be surprised how interesting this looks, even though I have no left brain.
eiffel0108 9 months ago
what's the difference between a general solution and a particular solution???
vallthat 9 months ago
what's the difference between a general solution and a particular solution???
vallthat 9 months ago
Haha homo equations
TheJuga 10 months ago
God give you all the blessings under the sun!! You sir are a legend!!
SuperPowderkeg 10 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
your saying homogeneus WRONG, its homo-gene-us!
pyromonster99 11 months ago
Hey bro, gr8 videos, have u uploaded any video solving second order differential equation with initial conditions, let me know
shirishsam08410447 11 months ago
those homo equations are fing sukng my brain out
xgamer2100 11 months ago
Do you have the complex case posted?
brco2003 11 months ago
big help man...thanks for the videos...keep it up!
AMHMusicStudio 11 months ago
I need non-homogeneous!
tehn00bpwn3r 1 year ago 7
Could you do a video on series solutions for second-order differential equations?
I've gotten 0 out of 3 questions right on my homework, so I obviously don't know what I'm doing.
ViggyNash 1 year ago
How to solve 2nd Order Linear Homogeneous ODE with Variables Coefficients which is not a Cauchy-Euler equation. For example, y'' +(x^2) y' +(x^3) y = 0.
AromaVancouver 1 year ago
@AromaVancouver convert it to a constant coefficient by reducing it to a first order ODE
Deltad 1 year ago
a explanation in terms of where the r term come:
if our ode is a*y''+b*y'+c*y=0
if we try y=e^rt then
y'=r*e^rt
y''=r^2*e^rt
subing this into the equation gives a(r^2*e^rt)+b(r*e^rt)+c(e^rt)=0
as e^r will never equal zero we may divide this out
giving a*r^2+b*r+c=0
o and my textbook uses lambda instead of r
exussum5 1 year ago
thank you for this.
nickoborn 1 year ago
hey :)
do u have vedios for higher order linear ode ?!
plz need help
thx 4 ur vedios !!
abojakee 1 year ago
again. thank you!
BronxBounty 1 year ago
I have been using you since calc 3 ur amazing!
Bato1110 1 year ago
i just want to know what is an auxiliary equation using the variable r? i have a homework question that asks forthat and i have no clue what that is. but thanks for the video
flurgemasterflex 1 year ago
what do you do if u have a constant term.
Holyfrik1 1 year ago
thank you so much
very useful for studying
i really apreciate your time for doing this
good luck
juanpablodonche 1 year ago
i hope you teach in my school, you are way better than the professor i am having for differential equation right now :(
NoobyJumper 1 year ago 3
Thank you for your help so far!
YostRS 1 year ago
great stuff dude! learnt this stuff 2 years ago but never had to use it until now. found this amazing revision!
ppingpoong 1 year ago
Clear and simple explanation - well done!
Chrismbo 1 year ago
I love differential equations.
webmastertool 1 year ago
euler cauchy anyone??
fizzmaverick 1 year ago
hey can you make a video how to verify you answers. E.g. sub y" and y' and y into the original equation to prove that your solution is correct...i have to verify my results in a home work question and I dont really know how to!! your help would be sweet.
flopmeaset11 1 year ago
awesome
SerielThriller 1 year ago
Thanks!!!
elight07 1 year ago
Great Patrick, It will be great to have a mix of iTunes University and Wikipedia, where people like you can post lectures, notes about Mathematics, suppose about game theory, linear algebra and so on...
TavarishReyes 1 year ago
how old are you??
kudakadere 1 year ago
if we had initial conditions... would they be subbed in at c1 c2? also one of my initial conditions is x(0)= 0, so it effects my answer what root i pick as r1, do you know what i do here?
aidowalsh666 1 year ago
@aidowalsh666 figured it out dont heed me...
aidowalsh666 1 year ago
great video! thank you
firativerson 1 year ago
you r a great man.
supuwamigosh 1 year ago
Anyone love the annihilator method?
MICHAELMEMISBACL 2 years ago
Comment removed
ErayTarrell 2 years ago
thank you for your useful comment
patrickJMT 2 years ago 42
@ErayTarrell what game?
likasombodie 1 year ago
@ErayTarrell Maybe you YouTube is trying to tell you something...
Like you should have never left the high school...
Platemaster 1 year ago
when r= +/-1, is that the repeated single root, or are they distinct?
If they are distinct then what is a repeated single root?
2ubelazy 2 years ago
@2ubelazy
i think if r=+/-1 then r1= +1 and r2 = -1
if they were repeated then itd be r1=+1; r2=+1 (such as (1-x)^2=0 )
shannigammi 2 years ago
tnx
Moonbladez123 2 years ago
Leftie ftw!
quifred 2 years ago
They say Left handed people tend to be smarter. somehow I tend to agree with them a lot of smart people I know seem to be lefties. If I learned to be ambidextrous would that make me smarter?
seph1252 1 year ago
heey
just wondering, if the equation is equal to say : 13cost + sint rather than 0, how would you solve it ?
talzz88 2 years ago
great, thank you !!
EFGX 2 years ago
its not linear anymore...
baashish 2 years ago
dude, tnx a lot for this, midterm in two days!
TaroQuispe 2 years ago
Super awsome thank you man :)
BKproduction1906 2 years ago
I'll give somebody a cookie if they can solve this nonlinear equation
y''+(x/2)y'-y=0, y(0)=2, y'(0)=0
Hint: use power series
JSSTyger 2 years ago
Can some1 plz answer this qu..i just want to check my answer.
16y" - y = 0
rizza123 2 years ago
the solution is Ae(x/4)+Be(-x/4)
JSSTyger 2 years ago
Eyy Thank u very much
rizza123 2 years ago
haha i know what you mean. I only discovered these videos last night, at 1am, and my exam is in 2 hours hahahaah
amyrayhe 2 years ago
I'm taking Linear Algebra II right now. As far as going from ay'' + by' + cy = 0 to ar^2 + b^y +c = 0, I don't have this in a book because my professor isn't using a book. He seems to think because I'm a senior I should know this already (maybe I should), but the table shown at 1:29 was very helpful. He did go over it in class once, but thanks for posting it again. I needed to see it again for it to make sense. THANK YOU!
nodhear 2 years ago
I do appreciate your posting all these videos. BUT you have missed out on very important topics such as homogeneous FIRST ORDER diff. eqs, fourier series and many more. If you could add those videos, I bet you'll get at least 2000 more subscribers in a day (as all of imperial college's students vould subscribe). Give it thought please!
MRIYBR 2 years ago
Homogeneous first order are easier than second order. You have a single r and a single number. Subtract from both sides to get r = whatever.
As far as the others, I would also love to see some more involved things in differential equations.
Oh, and Patrick? You got me an A in my Cal 1 and Cal 2 class and now you're helping me get A's in diffy and Cal 3. I can't express how much I appreciate these videos. I really don't understand why it's so hard for teachers to explain these logically.
aahvr6 2 years ago
Thank you very much
boydekus 2 years ago
Sorry, ignore my previous comment, I just found it!
ShadyMan01 2 years ago
where did u find the non-homogeneous vid?
itsdouge 2 years ago
Method of Undetermined Coefficients/ 2nd Order Linear DE.
It's by Patrick, it goes over 2 vids!
ShadyMan01 2 years ago
Do you have any examples on the non-homogeneous case, thanks!
ShadyMan01 2 years ago
How do you work out the factors for example 1 to get (r+3)(r-2)=0 - i tried using the quadratic equation but couldnt do it.
nikola29091989 2 years ago
i used the quadratic equation......it does work..maybe you messed up some how :s
yetipoo 2 years ago
hey Patrick,
Your videos are very helpful! But could you add some videos on second order differential equations( by method of undetermined coefficients) and other second order non homogeneous differential equations?
geekyjj 2 years ago
thanks
geekyjj 2 years ago
Thank you so much, this is a life saver!!
xbox360gamer2008 3 years ago 4
dont understand the non homogeneous equations the y sup p using the G(x) function
morrillchawaii 3 years ago
I think it's spelled homogeneous
sparty007 3 years ago
absolutely... let me fix that now : )
patrickJMT 3 years ago 5
thanks... nothing annoys me more than a spelling mistake
patrickJMT 3 years ago
thanks for the video, because i have a calculus exam tomorrow and i needed to clarify my understanding, and your video is very helpful. I sure hope i have your knowledge going in to the exam (calculus 3)
sparty007 3 years ago
@patrickJMT Yeah, it's pronounced as ho-mo-gee-nee-ous.
JohnBlack345 1 year ago
y"-c(1+be^(a(Xf-X))y=0
With initial and boundary conditions.
y=P(x)
dp/dx = 0 @ X=Xf
P=Pw @ X = 0
c= u/(Kfhw)
Need final solution in the form of P(x)
Thanks much
varvijviju 1 year ago
@sparty007 im a homogenius
kopboi99 1 year ago
Can you do a non-homogeneous version?
chezzman 3 years ago
Dude, you're such a Math Geek, but I love you...
Syruscleat 3 years ago 19
Thanks Patrick, another good video. Could you please do a video of applied maxima or minima problem? Thanks a lot man.
TimPetrovich 3 years ago
i have some optimization videos (i think)
patrickJMT 3 years ago
yeah he does i seen them one day when i was looking at the videos
MathMikie 3 years ago
Very helpful, Thanks!!
ravegreen 3 years ago
that was very helpful please do an example where the roots are complex so i can see how those work as well
MathMikie 3 years ago
ok, i will do one later : ) going to go have lunch and enjoy a beautiful november day in austin for now : )
patrickJMT 3 years ago