Curiosity about differential equations of infinite orderHow to classify the equation $fracdydx + x^2y = xe^x$can we simplify following differential equation?H0w are second order nonlinear ordinary differential equations solved?How to reduce second order nonlinear differential equations into sets of first order differential equationsOrder of a differential equation .Embed 1st order linear differential matrix equation in SDPFrobenius method for solving differential equations (heat dissipation)Differential equations of order infinite, are they ordinary or not?Question about the order and degree of various ODEsSolve general 2nd order ODE numerically with 2nd order time-differences
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Curiosity about differential equations of infinite order
How to classify the equation $fracdydx + x^2y = xe^x$can we simplify following differential equation?H0w are second order nonlinear ordinary differential equations solved?How to reduce second order nonlinear differential equations into sets of first order differential equationsOrder of a differential equation .Embed 1st order linear differential matrix equation in SDPFrobenius method for solving differential equations (heat dissipation)Differential equations of order infinite, are they ordinary or not?Question about the order and degree of various ODEsSolve general 2nd order ODE numerically with 2nd order time-differences
$begingroup$
An ordinary differential equation (ODE) is classified according to the highest derivative, i.e.,
$$fracdydx+y=0$$
is a 1st order ODE, and
$$fracd^2ydx^2+y=fracdydx$$
is a 2nd order ODE. Considering that, what would an equation like the following
$$a_0(x) y + sum_i=1^+infty a_i(x) fracd^iydx^i = 0$$
where $a_i(x)$ is a know function, be called if it existed?
ordinary-differential-equations notation
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
An ordinary differential equation (ODE) is classified according to the highest derivative, i.e.,
$$fracdydx+y=0$$
is a 1st order ODE, and
$$fracd^2ydx^2+y=fracdydx$$
is a 2nd order ODE. Considering that, what would an equation like the following
$$a_0(x) y + sum_i=1^+infty a_i(x) fracd^iydx^i = 0$$
where $a_i(x)$ is a know function, be called if it existed?
ordinary-differential-equations notation
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
An ordinary differential equation (ODE) is classified according to the highest derivative, i.e.,
$$fracdydx+y=0$$
is a 1st order ODE, and
$$fracd^2ydx^2+y=fracdydx$$
is a 2nd order ODE. Considering that, what would an equation like the following
$$a_0(x) y + sum_i=1^+infty a_i(x) fracd^iydx^i = 0$$
where $a_i(x)$ is a know function, be called if it existed?
ordinary-differential-equations notation
$endgroup$
An ordinary differential equation (ODE) is classified according to the highest derivative, i.e.,
$$fracdydx+y=0$$
is a 1st order ODE, and
$$fracd^2ydx^2+y=fracdydx$$
is a 2nd order ODE. Considering that, what would an equation like the following
$$a_0(x) y + sum_i=1^+infty a_i(x) fracd^iydx^i = 0$$
where $a_i(x)$ is a know function, be called if it existed?
ordinary-differential-equations notation
ordinary-differential-equations notation
edited yesterday
Rodrigo de Azevedo
13.1k41960
13.1k41960
asked yesterday
candcand
1,42911023
1,42911023
add a comment |
add a comment |
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