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James Stewart-Calculus_ Early Transcendentals-Cengage Learning (2015)

A five star textbook for college calculus

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1174 Chapter 17 Second-Order Differential Equations

and the general solution is

Qstd − Q c std 1 Q p std

− e 220t sc 1 cos 15t 1 c 2 sin 15td 1 4

697 s21 cos 10t 1 16 sin 10td

Imposing the initial condition Qs0d − 0, we get

Qs0d − c 1 1 84

697 − 0 c 1 − 2 84

697

To impose the other initial condition, we first differentiate to find the current:

I − dQ

dt

− e 220t fs220c 1 1 15c 2 d cos 15t 1 s215c 1 2 20c 2 d sin 15tg

0.2

Q p

1 40

697 s221 sin 10t 1 16 cos 10td

Is0d − 220c 1 1 15c 2 1 640

697 − 0 c 2 − 2 464

2091

Thus the formula for the charge is

Qstd − F 4 e220t

s263 cos 15t 2 116 sin 15td 1 s21 cos 10t 1 16 sin 10tdG

697 3

and the expression for the current is

Istd − 1

2091 fe220t s21920 cos 15t 1 13,060 sin 15td 1 120s221 sin 10t 1 16 cos 10tdg

Note 1 In Example 3 the solution for Qstd consists of two parts. Since e 220t l 0 as

t l ` and both cos 15t and sin 15t are bounded functions,

Q

0 1.2

_0.2

FIGURE 8

5 m d 2 x

dt 1 c dx 1 kx − Fstd

2 dt

7 L d 2 Q

dt 2

1 R dQ

dt

1 1 C Q − Estd

Q c std − 4

2091 e220t s263 cos 15t 2 116 sin 15td l 0 as t l `

So, for large values of t,

Qstd < Q p std − 4

697 s21 cos 10t 1 16 sin 10td

and, for this reason, Q p std is called the steady state solution. Figure 8 shows how the

graph of the steady state solution compares with the graph of Q in this case.

Note 2 Comparing Equations 5 and 7, we see that mathematically they are identical.

This suggests the analogies given in the following chart between physical situations

that, at first glance, are very different.

Spring system

Electric circuit

x displacement Q charge

dxydt velocity I − dQydt current

m mass L inductance

c damping constant R resistance

k spring constant 1yC elastance

Fstd external force Estd electromotive force

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