| written 7.0 years ago by | • modified 6.9 years ago |
Solution:
$F=y'^2 -y^2+2xy$-----(1)
It contain both the explicity,
diff. (1) w..r.t.y.
$\frac {\delta f }{\delta y} =0-2y+2x$
$\frac {\delta f }{\delta y} =-2y+2x$------(2)
diff.(1) w.r.t y'
$\frac {\delta f }{\delta y} =2y'-0+0$
$\frac {\delta f }{\delta y'} =2y$ -----(3)
It contains both the explicitly ,
by using eulers equation,
$\frac {\delta f }{\delta y} -\frac {d }{d x} (\frac {\delta f }{\delta y'}) =0$
$-2y+2x-\frac {d }{d x} (2y') =0$
$-2y+2x-\frac {d }{d x} (2\frac{dy}{dx}) =0$
$\frac {d^2 y }{d x^2}+y=x$------(4)
The algebric equation is
$D^2+1=0$
$D^2=-1$
$D=i \ and \ -i $
The C.F.is $y=c_1cos x +c_2sin x $
$P.I.= \frac {1}{D^2+1}x$
$\frac {1}{1+D^2} x $
=$x(1+D^2)^{-1}$
$=x(1-D^2 +D^4+-----)=x$
the complete solution is ,
$y=c_1cos x +c_2 sin x + x$------(5)
when x=0 ,y=0 in eqn (5)
$0= c_1 cos 0 + c_2 sin 0 +0$
$0= c_1(1) + 0 +0 $
$0=c_1$
when x=$\frac{\pi }{2} ,y=0 , in (1) $
$0= c_1cos\frac{\pi}{2} +c_2 sin\frac{\pi}{2} +\frac{\pi}{2} $
$0=0+c_2(1)+\frac{\pi}{2} $
$c_2=-\frac{\pi}{2} $
Put $c_1 \ and \ c_2$ values in eqn (5)
$y= (0) cos x -\frac{\pi}{2} sin x + x $
$y=-\frac{\pi}{2} sin x + x$

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