Difference Calculus: Obtaining 2nd solution to Homogeneous Equationshow $(V_1 cap V_3)+(V_2 cap V_3)=(V_1+V_2)cap V_3$ if $ V_1 subset V_3$Reducible to homogeneous differential equation general solutionFinding the homogeneous part of general solution to second order non-homogeneous differential equationSolutions of a homogeneous differential equationA differential equation with homogeneous coefficients: $(x+y) dx - (x-y) dy = 0$.Differential equation with homoegeneous coefficient, solution other than in bookReducible to homogeneous differential equationHomogeneous first-order Differential Equation $y' = x/y$Solution to a 2nd order ODE with a Gaussian coefficientUsing Variation of Parameters to Find the General Solution of $u''-u=frac2e^x+1$

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Difference Calculus: Obtaining 2nd solution to Homogeneous Equation


show $(V_1 cap V_3)+(V_2 cap V_3)=(V_1+V_2)cap V_3$ if $ V_1 subset V_3$Reducible to homogeneous differential equation general solutionFinding the homogeneous part of general solution to second order non-homogeneous differential equationSolutions of a homogeneous differential equationA differential equation with homogeneous coefficients: $(x+y) dx - (x-y) dy = 0$.Differential equation with homoegeneous coefficient, solution other than in bookReducible to homogeneous differential equationHomogeneous first-order Differential Equation $y' = x/y$Solution to a 2nd order ODE with a Gaussian coefficientUsing Variation of Parameters to Find the General Solution of $u''-u=frac2e^x+1$













0












$begingroup$


Consider the 2nd order difference equation:



$u(n + 2) - frac(n + 3)(n + 2) u(n + 1) + frac2(n + 2) u(n) = 0$



I verified that the given solution $u_1(n) = frac2^nn!$ is a solution to the above since:



$frac2^n + 2(n + 2)! - frac(n + 3)(n + 2) * frac2^n + 1(n + 1)! + frac2(n + 2) * frac2^nn! =$



$frac4*2^n(n + 2)! - frac(n + 3)2^n + 1(n+2)*(n + 1)! + frac(n + 1)(n + 1) * frac2*2^n(n + 2)n! =$



$frac4*2^n(n + 2)! - frac2*2^n(n + 3)(n + 2)! + frac2*2^n(n + 1)(n + 2)! = $



$frac2^n(4 - 2n - 6 + 2n + 2)(n + 2)! = frac2^n*0(n + 2)! = 0.$



The difficulty I am having is in the follow up part of the problem of obtaining another solution $u_2(n)$ to the 2nd order homogeneous equation. The instructor assigning this problem wanted us to use the following formula to solve for the other solution $u_2(n)$:



$u_2(n) = u_1(n)[sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 fracw(r)u_1(r)u_1(r + 1)]$



where $w(r)$ is the casaratian defined at $r$, for this problem it's just



$beginvmatrix
u_1(r) & u_2(r) \
u_1(r+1) & u_2(r+1) \
endvmatrix = beginvmatrix
frac2^rr! & u_2(r) \
frac2*2^r(r+1)! & u_2(r+1) \
endvmatrix$



Here are the steps I have taken so far in applying the given formula on $u_1(n) = frac2^nn!$



$u_2(n) = u_1(n)[sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 fracw(r)u_1(r)u_1(r + 1)] =$



$u_2(n) = frac2^nn! left[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 w(r)*(frac1(2^n/n!)*(2*2^n/(n + 1)!)) right] =$



$frac2^nn! left[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 w(r)*fracn!(n + 1)!2*2^2n right] = frac2^nn!*frac(n + 1)(n!)^22*2^2n left[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 w(r) right] =$



$frac2^nn!frac(n + 1)(n!)^22*2^2nleft[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 w(r) right] = frac(n + 1)(n!)2^n + 1left[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 beginvmatrix
frac2^rr! & u_2(r) \
frac2*2^r(r+1)! & u_2(r+1) \
endvmatrix right] =$



$frac(n + 1)n!2*2^nleft[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 frac2^rr! u_2(r+1) - frac2^r+1(r+1)!u_2(r) right] = u_2(n)$



I am having trouble proceeding on from here to simplifying and solving for $u_2(n)$, any sort of help would be much appreciated. The 2nd solution $u_2(n)$ must also satisfy the given 2nd order homogeneous equation.










share|cite|improve this question









$endgroup$
















    0












    $begingroup$


    Consider the 2nd order difference equation:



    $u(n + 2) - frac(n + 3)(n + 2) u(n + 1) + frac2(n + 2) u(n) = 0$



    I verified that the given solution $u_1(n) = frac2^nn!$ is a solution to the above since:



    $frac2^n + 2(n + 2)! - frac(n + 3)(n + 2) * frac2^n + 1(n + 1)! + frac2(n + 2) * frac2^nn! =$



    $frac4*2^n(n + 2)! - frac(n + 3)2^n + 1(n+2)*(n + 1)! + frac(n + 1)(n + 1) * frac2*2^n(n + 2)n! =$



    $frac4*2^n(n + 2)! - frac2*2^n(n + 3)(n + 2)! + frac2*2^n(n + 1)(n + 2)! = $



    $frac2^n(4 - 2n - 6 + 2n + 2)(n + 2)! = frac2^n*0(n + 2)! = 0.$



    The difficulty I am having is in the follow up part of the problem of obtaining another solution $u_2(n)$ to the 2nd order homogeneous equation. The instructor assigning this problem wanted us to use the following formula to solve for the other solution $u_2(n)$:



    $u_2(n) = u_1(n)[sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 fracw(r)u_1(r)u_1(r + 1)]$



    where $w(r)$ is the casaratian defined at $r$, for this problem it's just



    $beginvmatrix
    u_1(r) & u_2(r) \
    u_1(r+1) & u_2(r+1) \
    endvmatrix = beginvmatrix
    frac2^rr! & u_2(r) \
    frac2*2^r(r+1)! & u_2(r+1) \
    endvmatrix$



    Here are the steps I have taken so far in applying the given formula on $u_1(n) = frac2^nn!$



    $u_2(n) = u_1(n)[sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 fracw(r)u_1(r)u_1(r + 1)] =$



    $u_2(n) = frac2^nn! left[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 w(r)*(frac1(2^n/n!)*(2*2^n/(n + 1)!)) right] =$



    $frac2^nn! left[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 w(r)*fracn!(n + 1)!2*2^2n right] = frac2^nn!*frac(n + 1)(n!)^22*2^2n left[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 w(r) right] =$



    $frac2^nn!frac(n + 1)(n!)^22*2^2nleft[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 w(r) right] = frac(n + 1)(n!)2^n + 1left[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 beginvmatrix
    frac2^rr! & u_2(r) \
    frac2*2^r(r+1)! & u_2(r+1) \
    endvmatrix right] =$



    $frac(n + 1)n!2*2^nleft[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 frac2^rr! u_2(r+1) - frac2^r+1(r+1)!u_2(r) right] = u_2(n)$



    I am having trouble proceeding on from here to simplifying and solving for $u_2(n)$, any sort of help would be much appreciated. The 2nd solution $u_2(n)$ must also satisfy the given 2nd order homogeneous equation.










    share|cite|improve this question









    $endgroup$














      0












      0








      0





      $begingroup$


      Consider the 2nd order difference equation:



      $u(n + 2) - frac(n + 3)(n + 2) u(n + 1) + frac2(n + 2) u(n) = 0$



      I verified that the given solution $u_1(n) = frac2^nn!$ is a solution to the above since:



      $frac2^n + 2(n + 2)! - frac(n + 3)(n + 2) * frac2^n + 1(n + 1)! + frac2(n + 2) * frac2^nn! =$



      $frac4*2^n(n + 2)! - frac(n + 3)2^n + 1(n+2)*(n + 1)! + frac(n + 1)(n + 1) * frac2*2^n(n + 2)n! =$



      $frac4*2^n(n + 2)! - frac2*2^n(n + 3)(n + 2)! + frac2*2^n(n + 1)(n + 2)! = $



      $frac2^n(4 - 2n - 6 + 2n + 2)(n + 2)! = frac2^n*0(n + 2)! = 0.$



      The difficulty I am having is in the follow up part of the problem of obtaining another solution $u_2(n)$ to the 2nd order homogeneous equation. The instructor assigning this problem wanted us to use the following formula to solve for the other solution $u_2(n)$:



      $u_2(n) = u_1(n)[sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 fracw(r)u_1(r)u_1(r + 1)]$



      where $w(r)$ is the casaratian defined at $r$, for this problem it's just



      $beginvmatrix
      u_1(r) & u_2(r) \
      u_1(r+1) & u_2(r+1) \
      endvmatrix = beginvmatrix
      frac2^rr! & u_2(r) \
      frac2*2^r(r+1)! & u_2(r+1) \
      endvmatrix$



      Here are the steps I have taken so far in applying the given formula on $u_1(n) = frac2^nn!$



      $u_2(n) = u_1(n)[sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 fracw(r)u_1(r)u_1(r + 1)] =$



      $u_2(n) = frac2^nn! left[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 w(r)*(frac1(2^n/n!)*(2*2^n/(n + 1)!)) right] =$



      $frac2^nn! left[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 w(r)*fracn!(n + 1)!2*2^2n right] = frac2^nn!*frac(n + 1)(n!)^22*2^2n left[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 w(r) right] =$



      $frac2^nn!frac(n + 1)(n!)^22*2^2nleft[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 w(r) right] = frac(n + 1)(n!)2^n + 1left[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 beginvmatrix
      frac2^rr! & u_2(r) \
      frac2*2^r(r+1)! & u_2(r+1) \
      endvmatrix right] =$



      $frac(n + 1)n!2*2^nleft[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 frac2^rr! u_2(r+1) - frac2^r+1(r+1)!u_2(r) right] = u_2(n)$



      I am having trouble proceeding on from here to simplifying and solving for $u_2(n)$, any sort of help would be much appreciated. The 2nd solution $u_2(n)$ must also satisfy the given 2nd order homogeneous equation.










      share|cite|improve this question









      $endgroup$




      Consider the 2nd order difference equation:



      $u(n + 2) - frac(n + 3)(n + 2) u(n + 1) + frac2(n + 2) u(n) = 0$



      I verified that the given solution $u_1(n) = frac2^nn!$ is a solution to the above since:



      $frac2^n + 2(n + 2)! - frac(n + 3)(n + 2) * frac2^n + 1(n + 1)! + frac2(n + 2) * frac2^nn! =$



      $frac4*2^n(n + 2)! - frac(n + 3)2^n + 1(n+2)*(n + 1)! + frac(n + 1)(n + 1) * frac2*2^n(n + 2)n! =$



      $frac4*2^n(n + 2)! - frac2*2^n(n + 3)(n + 2)! + frac2*2^n(n + 1)(n + 2)! = $



      $frac2^n(4 - 2n - 6 + 2n + 2)(n + 2)! = frac2^n*0(n + 2)! = 0.$



      The difficulty I am having is in the follow up part of the problem of obtaining another solution $u_2(n)$ to the 2nd order homogeneous equation. The instructor assigning this problem wanted us to use the following formula to solve for the other solution $u_2(n)$:



      $u_2(n) = u_1(n)[sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 fracw(r)u_1(r)u_1(r + 1)]$



      where $w(r)$ is the casaratian defined at $r$, for this problem it's just



      $beginvmatrix
      u_1(r) & u_2(r) \
      u_1(r+1) & u_2(r+1) \
      endvmatrix = beginvmatrix
      frac2^rr! & u_2(r) \
      frac2*2^r(r+1)! & u_2(r+1) \
      endvmatrix$



      Here are the steps I have taken so far in applying the given formula on $u_1(n) = frac2^nn!$



      $u_2(n) = u_1(n)[sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 fracw(r)u_1(r)u_1(r + 1)] =$



      $u_2(n) = frac2^nn! left[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 w(r)*(frac1(2^n/n!)*(2*2^n/(n + 1)!)) right] =$



      $frac2^nn! left[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 w(r)*fracn!(n + 1)!2*2^2n right] = frac2^nn!*frac(n + 1)(n!)^22*2^2n left[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 w(r) right] =$



      $frac2^nn!frac(n + 1)(n!)^22*2^2nleft[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 w(r) right] = frac(n + 1)(n!)2^n + 1left[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 beginvmatrix
      frac2^rr! & u_2(r) \
      frac2*2^r(r+1)! & u_2(r+1) \
      endvmatrix right] =$



      $frac(n + 1)n!2*2^nleft[ sumlimits_r = 0^n - 1 frac2^rr! u_2(r+1) - frac2^r+1(r+1)!u_2(r) right] = u_2(n)$



      I am having trouble proceeding on from here to simplifying and solving for $u_2(n)$, any sort of help would be much appreciated. The 2nd solution $u_2(n)$ must also satisfy the given 2nd order homogeneous equation.







      proof-verification homogeneous-equation summation-method






      share|cite|improve this question













      share|cite|improve this question











      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question










      asked Mar 12 at 20:02









      Jmath99Jmath99

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