Show that both functions y1=e^(-2x) and y2=xe^(-2x) are solutions to the differential equation y^''+4y^'+4y=0

1 answer

what's the troub;e? Just plug and chug

y1 = e^(-2x)
y1' = -2e^(-2x)
y1" = 4e^(-2x)

y"+4y'+4 = 0

y2 = xe^(-2x)
y2' = (1-2x) e^(-2x)
y2" = (4x-4) e^(-2x)

y"+4y'+4y = 0
Similar Questions
  1. Consider the differential equation dy/dt=y-ta) Determine whether the following functions are solutions to the given differential
    1. answers icon 3 answers
  2. Consider the differential equation: dy/dt=y/t^2a) Show that the constant function y1(t)=0 is a solution. b)Show that there are
    1. answers icon 0 answers
  3. Consider the differential equation: dy/dt=y/t^2a) Show that the constant function y1(t)=0 is a solution. b)Show that there are
    1. answers icon 1 answer
  4. Consider the differential equation: dy/dt=y/t^2a) Show that the constant function y1(t)=0 is a solution. b)Show that there are
    1. answers icon 4 answers
more similar questions