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Solve the Bessel differential equation


A differential equationInhomogeneous modified Bessel differential equationSecond order differential equation with multiple bessel functionsBessel's Differential Equation - textbook queries:How can I solve the differential equation $(y'/y)'=ay$?Solution of a Modified Bessel Differential Equation with Complex CoefficientSolve the Bessel Equation to show it satisfies the differential equationSecond Solution of Bessel Equation of Order $p$Alternate forms of Bessel Equationchecking the Solution of Bessel differential equation













0












$begingroup$


Show that $J_n(x) / x^n$ is a solution of
$$fracd^2 yd x^2+left(frac1+2 nxright) fracd yd x+y=0$$
and that $sqrt(x) J_n(k x)$ is a solution of
$$fracd^2 yd x^2+left(k^2-frac4 n^2-14 x^2right) y=0$$
where, in both cases, $n$ is a positive integer.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    Have you tried the obvious method of taking some derivatives and applying the known differential equation for $J_n$?
    $endgroup$
    – jmerry
    Mar 15 at 6:27















0












$begingroup$


Show that $J_n(x) / x^n$ is a solution of
$$fracd^2 yd x^2+left(frac1+2 nxright) fracd yd x+y=0$$
and that $sqrt(x) J_n(k x)$ is a solution of
$$fracd^2 yd x^2+left(k^2-frac4 n^2-14 x^2right) y=0$$
where, in both cases, $n$ is a positive integer.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    Have you tried the obvious method of taking some derivatives and applying the known differential equation for $J_n$?
    $endgroup$
    – jmerry
    Mar 15 at 6:27













0












0








0





$begingroup$


Show that $J_n(x) / x^n$ is a solution of
$$fracd^2 yd x^2+left(frac1+2 nxright) fracd yd x+y=0$$
and that $sqrt(x) J_n(k x)$ is a solution of
$$fracd^2 yd x^2+left(k^2-frac4 n^2-14 x^2right) y=0$$
where, in both cases, $n$ is a positive integer.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$




Show that $J_n(x) / x^n$ is a solution of
$$fracd^2 yd x^2+left(frac1+2 nxright) fracd yd x+y=0$$
and that $sqrt(x) J_n(k x)$ is a solution of
$$fracd^2 yd x^2+left(k^2-frac4 n^2-14 x^2right) y=0$$
where, in both cases, $n$ is a positive integer.







ordinary-differential-equations special-functions bessel-functions






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share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited Mar 15 at 15:04









Andrews

1,2691421




1,2691421










asked Mar 15 at 4:32









Hamada AlHamada Al

528318




528318











  • $begingroup$
    Have you tried the obvious method of taking some derivatives and applying the known differential equation for $J_n$?
    $endgroup$
    – jmerry
    Mar 15 at 6:27
















  • $begingroup$
    Have you tried the obvious method of taking some derivatives and applying the known differential equation for $J_n$?
    $endgroup$
    – jmerry
    Mar 15 at 6:27















$begingroup$
Have you tried the obvious method of taking some derivatives and applying the known differential equation for $J_n$?
$endgroup$
– jmerry
Mar 15 at 6:27




$begingroup$
Have you tried the obvious method of taking some derivatives and applying the known differential equation for $J_n$?
$endgroup$
– jmerry
Mar 15 at 6:27










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0












$begingroup$

$$y''+left(frac1+2 nxright)y'+y=0tag 1$$
Change of function :



$y(x)=fracu(x)x^n quad;quad y'=fracu'x^n-nfracux^n+1 quad;quad y''=fracu''x^n-2nfracu'x^n+1+n(n+1)fracux^n+2 $



Putting them into the ODE :
$$fracu''x^n-2nfracu'x^n+1+n(n+1)fracux^n+2+left(frac1+2 nxright)left(fracu'x^n-nfracux^n+1right) +fracux^n=0$$
$$u''-2nfracu'x+n(n+1)fracux^2+left(frac1+2 nxright)left(u'-nfracuxright) +u=0$$
After simplification :
$$u''+fracu'x+(1-frac1x^2)u=0$$
This is the Bessel equation on standard form, which solution is :
$$u(x)=c_1J_1(x)+c_2Y_1(x)$$
with the Bessel functions of first and second kind.
$$y(x)=c_1fracJ_1(x)x^n+c_2fracY_1(x)x^n$$
Thus $fracJ_1(x)x^n$ is a solution of Eq.$(1)$.



Proceed on the same manner for Eq.$(2)$ , with the change of function $y(x)=sqrtx:u(kx)$ and the change of variable $X=kx$.






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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes








    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    0












    $begingroup$

    $$y''+left(frac1+2 nxright)y'+y=0tag 1$$
    Change of function :



    $y(x)=fracu(x)x^n quad;quad y'=fracu'x^n-nfracux^n+1 quad;quad y''=fracu''x^n-2nfracu'x^n+1+n(n+1)fracux^n+2 $



    Putting them into the ODE :
    $$fracu''x^n-2nfracu'x^n+1+n(n+1)fracux^n+2+left(frac1+2 nxright)left(fracu'x^n-nfracux^n+1right) +fracux^n=0$$
    $$u''-2nfracu'x+n(n+1)fracux^2+left(frac1+2 nxright)left(u'-nfracuxright) +u=0$$
    After simplification :
    $$u''+fracu'x+(1-frac1x^2)u=0$$
    This is the Bessel equation on standard form, which solution is :
    $$u(x)=c_1J_1(x)+c_2Y_1(x)$$
    with the Bessel functions of first and second kind.
    $$y(x)=c_1fracJ_1(x)x^n+c_2fracY_1(x)x^n$$
    Thus $fracJ_1(x)x^n$ is a solution of Eq.$(1)$.



    Proceed on the same manner for Eq.$(2)$ , with the change of function $y(x)=sqrtx:u(kx)$ and the change of variable $X=kx$.






    share|cite|improve this answer











    $endgroup$

















      0












      $begingroup$

      $$y''+left(frac1+2 nxright)y'+y=0tag 1$$
      Change of function :



      $y(x)=fracu(x)x^n quad;quad y'=fracu'x^n-nfracux^n+1 quad;quad y''=fracu''x^n-2nfracu'x^n+1+n(n+1)fracux^n+2 $



      Putting them into the ODE :
      $$fracu''x^n-2nfracu'x^n+1+n(n+1)fracux^n+2+left(frac1+2 nxright)left(fracu'x^n-nfracux^n+1right) +fracux^n=0$$
      $$u''-2nfracu'x+n(n+1)fracux^2+left(frac1+2 nxright)left(u'-nfracuxright) +u=0$$
      After simplification :
      $$u''+fracu'x+(1-frac1x^2)u=0$$
      This is the Bessel equation on standard form, which solution is :
      $$u(x)=c_1J_1(x)+c_2Y_1(x)$$
      with the Bessel functions of first and second kind.
      $$y(x)=c_1fracJ_1(x)x^n+c_2fracY_1(x)x^n$$
      Thus $fracJ_1(x)x^n$ is a solution of Eq.$(1)$.



      Proceed on the same manner for Eq.$(2)$ , with the change of function $y(x)=sqrtx:u(kx)$ and the change of variable $X=kx$.






      share|cite|improve this answer











      $endgroup$















        0












        0








        0





        $begingroup$

        $$y''+left(frac1+2 nxright)y'+y=0tag 1$$
        Change of function :



        $y(x)=fracu(x)x^n quad;quad y'=fracu'x^n-nfracux^n+1 quad;quad y''=fracu''x^n-2nfracu'x^n+1+n(n+1)fracux^n+2 $



        Putting them into the ODE :
        $$fracu''x^n-2nfracu'x^n+1+n(n+1)fracux^n+2+left(frac1+2 nxright)left(fracu'x^n-nfracux^n+1right) +fracux^n=0$$
        $$u''-2nfracu'x+n(n+1)fracux^2+left(frac1+2 nxright)left(u'-nfracuxright) +u=0$$
        After simplification :
        $$u''+fracu'x+(1-frac1x^2)u=0$$
        This is the Bessel equation on standard form, which solution is :
        $$u(x)=c_1J_1(x)+c_2Y_1(x)$$
        with the Bessel functions of first and second kind.
        $$y(x)=c_1fracJ_1(x)x^n+c_2fracY_1(x)x^n$$
        Thus $fracJ_1(x)x^n$ is a solution of Eq.$(1)$.



        Proceed on the same manner for Eq.$(2)$ , with the change of function $y(x)=sqrtx:u(kx)$ and the change of variable $X=kx$.






        share|cite|improve this answer











        $endgroup$



        $$y''+left(frac1+2 nxright)y'+y=0tag 1$$
        Change of function :



        $y(x)=fracu(x)x^n quad;quad y'=fracu'x^n-nfracux^n+1 quad;quad y''=fracu''x^n-2nfracu'x^n+1+n(n+1)fracux^n+2 $



        Putting them into the ODE :
        $$fracu''x^n-2nfracu'x^n+1+n(n+1)fracux^n+2+left(frac1+2 nxright)left(fracu'x^n-nfracux^n+1right) +fracux^n=0$$
        $$u''-2nfracu'x+n(n+1)fracux^2+left(frac1+2 nxright)left(u'-nfracuxright) +u=0$$
        After simplification :
        $$u''+fracu'x+(1-frac1x^2)u=0$$
        This is the Bessel equation on standard form, which solution is :
        $$u(x)=c_1J_1(x)+c_2Y_1(x)$$
        with the Bessel functions of first and second kind.
        $$y(x)=c_1fracJ_1(x)x^n+c_2fracY_1(x)x^n$$
        Thus $fracJ_1(x)x^n$ is a solution of Eq.$(1)$.



        Proceed on the same manner for Eq.$(2)$ , with the change of function $y(x)=sqrtx:u(kx)$ and the change of variable $X=kx$.







        share|cite|improve this answer














        share|cite|improve this answer



        share|cite|improve this answer








        edited Mar 15 at 7:04

























        answered Mar 15 at 6:39









        JJacquelinJJacquelin

        45.1k21855




        45.1k21855



























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