Answer:
yp = -x/8
Step-by-step explanation:
Given the differential equation: y′′−8y′=7x+1,
The solution of the DE will be the sum of the complementary solution (yc) and the particular integral (yp)
First we will calculate the complimentary solution by solving the homogenous part of the DE first i.e by equating the DE to zero and solving to have;
y′′−8y′=0
The auxiliary equation will give us;
m²-8m = 0
m(m-8) = 0
m = 0 and m-8 = 0
m1 = 0 and m2 = 8
Since the value of the roots are real and different, the complementary solution (yc) will give us
yc = Ae^m1x + Be^m2x
yc = Ae^0+Be^8x
yc = A+Be^8x
To get yp we will differentiate yc twice and substitute the answers into the original DE
yp = Ax+B (using the method of undetermined coefficients
y'p = A
y"p = 0
Substituting the differentials into the general DE to get the constants we have;
0-8A = 7x+1
Comparing coefficients
-8A = 1
A = -1/8
B = 0
yp = -1/8x+0
yp = -x/8 (particular integral)
y = yc+yp
y = A+Be^8x-x/8
You must have been taught postulates and theorems that allow you to prove triangles congruent, such as SSS, SAS, ASA, etc. Look at the given information of a proof, and see how from the given information, using definitions, postulates, and theorems you have already learned, you can show pairs of corresponding sides and angles to be congruent that will fit into the above methods. Then use one of the methods to prove the triangles congruent.
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Hope this helps :)
***product
36 x 62 = 2232
