Solve the initial value problem 2y" + 5y' - 3y = 0 y(0) =7, y'(0) = 7

Can someone please help. The answer I came up with is 35 exp(-x) - 28 exp(-3x/2), but my answer is wrong.

1 answer

Hmmm. I get

y = -e^(x/2) - 7e^(-3x)

Better check your algebra.
2t^2+5t-3 = (2t-1)(t+3)
Similar Questions
  1. how do I solve this problem 2x/2=(6-3y)/2?2x/2=(6-3y)/2? <b>I solved it for you in my initial answer. The 2 in the numerator
    1. answers icon 0 answers
  2. Solve the following initial value problem explicitly:y'= ye^-x , y(0)=1 How do you solve this problem? I'm really confused!
    1. answers icon 1 answer
    1. answers icon 3 answers
  3. Solve the initial initial value problemd^2x/dt^2+2DX/dt-3x =0, x(2π) = 0, x(2π) = 13
    1. answers icon 0 answers
more similar questions