rapsod Posted August 16, 2005 Posted August 16, 2005 Can somebody tell me what type is this differential equation: y''-f(x)y'-sin(y + h(x))=0 I am interested more at numerical solution.
CPL.Luke Posted August 17, 2005 Posted August 17, 2005 differential equations never have numerical values, at least as far as I know other than that its a pde as far as I can tell
Klaynos Posted August 17, 2005 Posted August 17, 2005 it wont have a numerical solution with 2 general functions of x in it as far as I can see... as for working it out, it's late and I'm tired and havn't done any seriouse maths for a couple months
rapsod Posted August 17, 2005 Author Posted August 17, 2005 I need only algoritam how too break this equation so I can solve it with runge-kutte metod. I forget to say that y=y(x). The sin(y + h(x)) is problem. It is not a polinom but... maybe I can transform it in sum so sin become a polinome. PLEASE HELP!!! MY BRAIN HURTS ME!!!
JS Posted August 20, 2005 Posted August 20, 2005 A possible solution maybe do y1(x)=y(x) , y2(x)=y'(x) and the problem is now Y'=T(Y), T: R^2-> R^2 (obviously nonlinear) then use the euler method Yn+1=Yn+T(Yn)·DX Other way... but I don't believe that it work in thisproblem is use Raleigh-Ritz but I have use that method in problems y''+f(x)y'+g(x)=0 that isn't the case... Other way is read about Galerkin method but that is more related to PDE.
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