Professional Documents
Culture Documents
LECTURE - 9 - Series Solution of LD - S2 - 2015-2016 PDF
LECTURE - 9 - Series Solution of LD - S2 - 2015-2016 PDF
Analytic Function:
A function f ( x ) is analytic at a point x0 if it can be represented by a power
series in
a2 ( x) y '' a1 ( x) y ' a0 ( x) y 0
(1)
there exists two linearly independent solutions in the form of power series
y
centered at x0 , that is
n 0
n
an x x0 , which is called the solution
x x0 R ,
y '' p( x) y ' q( x) y 0 ,
(2)
a0 ( x)
a1 ( x)
equation (2) is analytic at x0 , where p( x) a ( x) and q( x) a ( x) .
2
a1 ( x)
A point x0 is called an ordinary point of equation (2) if both p( x) a ( x) and
2
q ( x)
a0 ( x)
x
x
a2 ( x) are analytic at 0 . If 0 is not an ordinary point, it is called a
Example 7.1:
Determine all the singular points of
x y ''
x
(1 x)
y ' (sin x) y 0 .
Solution:
Dividing the equation by
p ( x)
x , we find that
x
1
x(1 x) 1 x ,
q ( x)
sin x
x .
The singular points are those points where p( x) and q( x) fails to be analytic. Observe
that p( x) and q( x) are the ratios of functions that are everywhere analytic. Hence
p( x) and q( x) are analytic except, perhaps, when their denominators are zero. For
p( x) this occurs at x 0 and x 1 . But since we can cancel an x in the numerator
and denominator of p( x) , that is,
p ( x)
x
1
x(1 x) 1 x
x by x 2 we have that
x3 x5
x
sin x
3
!
5
!
q ( x)
x
x
x2 x4
1
3! 5 !
Example 7.2:
Find the general solution near x 0 of
y'' xy' 2 y 0
Solution:
Recursion formula
an2
n2
an
n 2 n 1
General solution is
y a0 y1 ( x) a1 y2 ( x) ,
3
x7
120 1680
x
x
2
Where y1 ( x) 1 x , y2 ( x) x
6
Example 7.3:
Find the general solution near x 0 of
x2 4 y'' xy' 0
Solution:
Recursion formula
an 2
n n 1
4 n 2 n 1
an
1
a
4 n 2 n 1 n1
General solution is
y a0 y1 ( x) a1 y2 ( x) ,
x3 x5
where y1 ( x) 1
24 320
x 4 x6
, y2 ( x) x
48 480
Home work:
Find the general solution near x 0 for following linear differential equations:
a)
b)
y'' xy 0
x 2 1 y'' xy' y 0
''
'
c) y 1 x y 0
Example 7.4:
Find a power series solution about x 0 to
y' 2 xy 0
(3)
Solution:
The coefficient of
y( x) a0 a1 x a1
x2
an xn .
(4)
n 0
na x
n
n 0
n 1
'
We now substitute the series expansions for y and y into (3) and obtain
na x
n 1
2x
n 0
a x
n 0
which simplifies to
na x
n 1
n 0
2a x
n 1
n 0
0.
(5)
To add the two power series in (5), we add the coefficients of like powers of x . If
we write out the first few terms of these summations and add, we get
a 2a x 3a x
1
4a4 x3
2a x 2a x
0
2a2 x3 2a3 x 4
0,
(6)
0.
For the power series on the left-hand side of equation (6) to be identically zero,
we must have all the coefficients equal to zero. Thus
a1 0 , 2a2 2a0 0 ,
3a3 2a1 0 ,
4a4 2a2 0 ,
etc .
Hence the power series for the solution takes the form
y ( x) a0 a0 x 2
1
a0 x 4
2
(7)
After several operations, substituting back into the expression (4), we obtain the power
series solution
y ( x) a0 a0 x 2
1
a0 x 4
2!
a0
(1)n 2n
x .
n
!
n 0
(4*)
6.2 Bessels and Legendres equations, Bessel functions of first and second kind
Certain differential equations are important because they arise in many different
applications. It may be necessary to have a way to compute their solutions quickly, even
though these solutions are required in the neighborhood of a singular point. Such a
solution, if it can only be defined as a series, rather than in terms of elementary
functions, is called a special function.
Some of the special functions you may run into are Bessel functions, Legendre
functions, Laguerre functions, hypergeometric functions, etc. In this section we will
study Bessels equation, and its corresponding solutions called Bessel functions. These
special functions will be required when we solve partial differential equations in
cylindrical coordinates.
Definition (Bessel equation):
The second order differential equation as
t 2 y'' ty' t 2 2 y 0 ,
p(t )
1
t 2 2
q
(
t
)
and
both undefined at t
2
t
t
0,
1
t 2 2
y '' y '
y 0 , with
2
t
t
therefore, t
is a singular
both exist, so t
(1)
r 2 p 1 r q0 r 2 11 r 2
0
r 2 2 0 ,
with roots r , therefore, there always exists at least one series solution of equation
Example 1:
Find one series solution of Bessels equation of order
t 2 x'' tx' t 2 x 0 .
Solution:
We already know that the roots of the indicial equation are both 0 . Therefore,
Notice that, in this particular case x(t ) is an ordinary power series about t
Substituting
t2
x, x'
and
x ''
n2
t n a t n 1 t 2 a t n
n n 1 an t
n
n
n 0
n0
n0
t 2 n n 1 a t n t 2 t n a t n t 1 t 2 a t n
n
n
n
n 0
n0
n0
n 11
n
n 2
2
2
t
n n 1 an t t
n an t an t t
n 0
n0
n0
n n 1 a t n n a t n a t n 2 0 .
n
n
n
n 0
n0
n0
0.
m
m
m
m m 1 am t m am t am 2 t 0 .
m2
m 1
m2
Note that, the first two sums can start at m 2 and m 1 , respectively, since the
terms are zero for m 0, 1 in the first sum, and for m 0 in the second
sum.
The coefficient of t in the entire sum is just a1 ; therefore, a1 0 . When m 2 ,
m m 1 am m am am2 0 ,
am0
a
a2
a0
2
a4
a2
4
a0
2
2 4
m
1 a0
a2m
2 .
2 2 4 2 2m
a
a
x(t ) a0 0 t 2 0 t 4
22
22 42
1n t 2 2n
n0
n!2
n t
1
2
a0
n0
n !2
2n
.
order 0 of the first kind, and is denoted by J 0 (t ) . Using the same procedure, we can
show that for any positive integer
, of the form
1n t 2 2n
J 0 (t )
n! n !
n0
'
Such as Legendre 1 x y 2 xy n n 1 y 0 Legendre, is an important
Yn ( x) , x 0 .
The functions J n ( x) are called Bessel functions of the first kind. The functions
T ( x)
2
ba
x m where m
is the midpoint of a, b .
ba
2
Typical Application
Let T ( x)
2 5
x
and define Q(n, x) P(n, T ( x)) . This yields Legendre
5 2
The matrix calculation on the right indicates that, while orthogonality is preserved,
5
Q(n, x) dx
5
2n 1 .