Algebraically that would be expressed as 2r + 11
The product of 2 and r is 2r.
The sum of 2r and 11 is 2r + 11
Answer:
y=2e^(−x)cosx−e^(−x)sinx
Satisfies the equation
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
y=2e^(−x)cosx−e^(−x)sinx
y = e^(-x)[2cosx - sinx]
Find y' and y" using product law
y' = -e^(-x)[2cosx - sinx] + e^(-x)[-2sinx - cosx]
y' = -e^(-x)[2cosx - sinx + 2sinx + cosx]
y' = -e^(-x)[3cosx + sinx]
y" = e^(-x)[3cosx + sinx] - e^(-x)[-3sinx + cosx]
y" = e^(-x)[3cosx - cosx + sinx + 3sinx]
y" = e^(-x)[2cosx + 4sinx]
y" + 2y' + 2y
e^(-x)[2cosx + 4sinx] - 2e^(-x)[3cosx + sinx] +2e^(-x)[2cosx - sinx]
e^(-x)[4sinx - 2sinx - 2sinx + 2cosx - 6 cosx + 4cosx]
= e^(-x) × 0
= 0
Answer:
Two objects that have excess opposite charges, one positively charged and the other negatively charged, attract each other when relatively near.
