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Power Series Solutions of Linear Des

The document discusses power series solutions to linear differential equations (DEs). It introduces power series and their properties. Power series can be used to find analytic solutions to DEs at ordinary points. The document provides an example of using a power series solution to solve the DE y'' + xy = 0. The power series is substituted into the DE to generate a recursive relation for the coefficients, solving for several coefficients as an illustration.

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Hasrul Hisham
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
34 views68 pages

Power Series Solutions of Linear Des

The document discusses power series solutions to linear differential equations (DEs). It introduces power series and their properties. Power series can be used to find analytic solutions to DEs at ordinary points. The document provides an example of using a power series solution to solve the DE y'' + xy = 0. The power series is substituted into the DE to generate a recursive relation for the coefficients, solving for several coefficients as an illustration.

Uploaded by

Hasrul Hisham
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Chapter 4

Power Series Solutions of


Linear DEs
Learning Objective

At the end of the section, you should be


able to solve DE with Power Series as
solutions.
Power Series
A power series in x a is an infinite
series of the form

c ( x a)
n 0
n
n
c0 c1 ( x a) c2 ( x a) ...
2

The above power series is centered at


x = a.
Power Series

n 0
( x 1) n
center x = -1

2
n 0
n 1 n
x center x = 0
Examples
Remark

If the radius of convergence is R > 0, then


f is
continuous
differentiable
integrable
over the interval (a-R, a+R).
Example

Given y cn x n

n 0

Find y and y
Example

y ncn x c1 2c2 x 3c3 x ...
n 1 2

n 1

y 0 2c2 6c3 x ...


y n(n 1)cn x
n2

n2
Analytic at a Point

A function f is analytic at a point a


if it can be represented by a power series
in x-a:

c ( x a)
n 0
n
n

with a positive or infinite radius


of convergence.
Adding two Power Series

Example

S1 n( n 1)cn x n2
S 2 cn x n 1

n2 n 0

Write S1 S 2 as a single summation.


Example


S1 S 2 n(n 1)cn x n2
cn x n 1

n2 n 0

2 problems: exponents and starting indices


Example

n(n 1)c x
n2
n
n2
cn x
n 0
n 1

Let k n2 k n 1
Example

S1 n(n 1)cn x n2

n2

k n2 n k 2

S1 (k 2)( k 1)ck 2 x k

k 0
Example

S 2 cn x n 1

n 0

k n 1 n k 1


S 2 ck 1 x k

k 1
Example


S1 S 2 (k 2)( k 1)ck 2 x ck 1 x
k k

k 0 k 1

Now same exponent


Yet to solve: first term!
Example

2c2 (k 2)( k 1)ck 2 x ck 1 x
k k

k 1 k 1


2c2 [( k 2)( k 1)ck 2 ck 1 ]x k

k 1
Exercise

Combine.

n(n 1)c x
n2
n
n
2 n(n 1)cn x
n2
n2
3 ncn x
n 1
n
Solution

1 2 3

n(n 1)c x
n2
n
n
2 n(n 1)cn x
n2
n2
3 ncn x
n 1
n

Let k n k n2 k n
Solution

n(n 1)c x
n2
n
n

k n

k (k 1)c x
k 2
k
k
Solution

2
2 n(n 1)cn x n2

n2

k n2n k 2

2 (k 2)( k 1)ck 2 x k

k 0
Solution

3
3 ncn x n

n 1

k n

3 kck x k

k 1
Solution

k
k 2
( k 1) c k xk
2 (k 2)( k 1)ck 2 x k

k 0

3 kck x k

k 1
Solution

k (k 1)c x
k 2
k
k


2(2)c2 x 2(6)c3 x 2 (k 2)( k 1)ck 2 x
0 1 k

k 2

3(1)c1 x 3 kck x
1 k

k 2
Solution


3c1 x 4c2 12c3 x k (k 1)ck x k

k 2

2(k 2)( k 1)ck 2 x 3kck x
k k

k 2 k 2
Solution
4c2 (3c1 12c3 ) x

[k (k 1)ck 2(k 2)( k 1)ck 2 3kck ]x k

k 2

4c2 (3c1 12c3 ) x



[k (k 2)ck 2(k 2)( k 1)ck 2 ]x k

k 2
Ordinary and Singular Point

A function f is analytic at x0 if
(n)
f ( x0 ) exists for any n
Ordinary and Singular Point

y P( x) y Q( x) y 0

A point x0 is said to be an ordinary


point of the DE if both P (x ) and Q (x)
are analytic at x0 . A point that is not an
ordinary point is said to be a singular
point of the DE.
Ordinary and Singular Point

Note:
If at least one of the function P (x ) and
Q (x ) fails to be analytic at x0 then x0
is a singular point.
Examples
1) Every finite value of x is an ordinary
point of the DE

y (e ) y (sin x) y 0.
x

2) x 0 is a singular point of the DE



y (e ) y (ln x) y 0.
x
Existence of Power Series Solutions
Theorem
If x x0 is an ordinary point of the DE,
we can always find two linearly independent
solutions in the form of a power

series
centered at x x0 ( y n
c
n 0
( x x0 ) n
).

Each series solution converges at least on


some interval defined by x x0 R, where R is
the distance from x0 to the closest singular point
Example

Find a power series solution centered at 0 for the following DE

y xy 0.
Example
y xy 0.
Ordinary points: All real numbers x.

Since there are no finite singular points,


The previous Theorem guarantees two power
series solutions centered at 0, and
convergent for x .
y xy 0.

Let the solution be y cn ( x 0) n cn x n
n 0 n 0


y cn nx n 1
n 1


y cn n(n 1) x
n2

n2
y xy 0

c n(n 1) x
n2
n
n2
x cn x 0
n 0
n

c n(n 1) x
n2
n
n2
cn x
n 0
n 1
0

c n(n 1) x
n2
n
n2
cn x
n 0
n 1
0

k n 1
k n2

c
k 0
k 2 (k 2)( k 1) x ck 1 x 0
k

k 1
k

c
k 0
k 2 (k 2)( k 1) x ck 1 x 0
k

k 1
k


2c2 x ck 2 (k 2)( k 1) x ck 1 x 0
0 k k

k 1 k 1


2c2 [ck 2 (k 2)( k 1) ck 1 ]x 0 k

k 1
Using the Identity Property:

1. 2c2 0
2. (k 1)( k 2)ck 2 ck 1 0
for k 1,2,3,...
The (recursive) relation generate consecutive
coefficients of the solution.
(k 1)(k 2)ck 2 ck 1 0

c0
k 1, (2)(3)c3 c 0 0 c3
6
c1
k 2, (3)( 4)c4 c1 0 c4
12
c2
k 3, (4)(5)c5 c 2 0 c5 0
20
(k 1)(k 2)ck 2 ck 1 0

c3 c0
k 4, (5)(6)c6 c 3 0 c6
30 180

c4 c1
k 5, (6)(7)c7 c 4 0 c7
42 504

y cn x n

n 0

y c0 c1 x c2 x c3 x c4 x c5 x ...
2 3 4 5

c0 3 c1 4 c0 6
y c0 c1 x 0 x x 0 x ...
6 12 180

1 3 1 6 1 4 1 7
y c0 1 x x .. c1 x x x ..
6 180 12 504
y( x) c0 y1 ( x) c1 y2 ( x)
where
1 3 1 6
y1 ( x) 1 x x ...
6 180
1 4 1 7
y2 ( x) x x x ...
12 504
Example

Find a power series solution centered at 0 for the following DE

( x 1) y xy y 0.
2
Example

( x 1) y xy y 0.
2

The standard form:


x 1
y 2 y 2 y 0.
( x 1) ( x 1)

Ordinary Points: All real numbers x.


Singular point: None.
( x 1) y xy y 0.
2


Let the solution be y cn x n
n 0

y cn nx n 1
n 1


y cn n(n 1) x n 2
n2
( x 1) y xy y 0.
2


( x 1) n(n 1)cn x
2 n2
x ncn x n 1

n2 n 1

cn x 0.
n

n 0
k n k n2

n(n 1)c x n(n 1)c x


n2
n
n

n2
n
n2


ncn x cn x 0
n n

n 1 n 0

k n k n

k (k 1)c x (k 2)(k 1)c


k 2
k
k

k 0
k 2 x k


kck x ck x 0
k k

k 1 k 0

k (k 1)c x
k 2
k
k
2c2 x 6c3 x (k 2)( k 1)ck 2 x
0

k 2
k


1c1 x kck x [c0 x c1 x ck x ] 0
k 0 k

k 2 k 2
c0 c1 x c1 x 2c2 6c3 x

k (k 1)c x (k 2)(k 1)c


k 2
k
k

k 2
k 2 x k


kck x ck x 0
k k

k 2 k 2
c0 2c2 6c3 x

k (k 1)c x (k 2)(k 1)c


k 2
k
k

k 2
k 2 x k


kck x ck x 0
k k

k 2 k 2

combine
c0 2c2 6c3 x

[k (k 1)c
k 2
k (k 2)( k 1)ck 2

kck ck ]x 0
k

c0 2c2 6c3 x

[(k 1)(k 1)c


k 2
k (k 2)( k 1)ck 2 ]x 0
k
c0 2c2 6c3 x

[(k 1)(k 1)c


k 2
k (k 2)( k 1)ck 2 ]x 0
k

1
c0 2c2 0 c2 c0
2
6c3 0 c3 0
(k 1)( k 1)ck (k 2)( k 1)ck 2 0
1
c2 c0
2
c3 0
(k 1)( k 1)
ck 2 ck
(k 2)( k 1)
(k 1)
ck 2 ck
( k 2) k 2,3, 4,5,...
1
c2 c0 ; c3 0
2
k 2,3,4,5,...
( k 1)
ck 2 ck
( k 2)
1 1
k 2, c4 c2 c0
4 2.4
2
k 3, c5 c3 0
5

3 3
k 4, c6 c4 c0
6 2.4.6
4
k 5, c7 c5 0
7

y cn x n

n 0

y c0 c1 x c2 x c3 x c4 x c5 x ...
2 3 4 5

1 2 1 1.3
y c0 c1 x c0 x c0 x
4
c0 x ...
6

2 2.4 2.4.6
1 2 1 4 1.3 6
y c0 [1 x x x ...] c1[ x]
2 2.4 2.4.6
y c0 y1( x) c1 y2 ( x)
1 2 1 4 1.3 6
y1 ( x) 1 x x x ...
2 2.4 2.4.6

y2 ( x) x
Example
Find a power series solution centered at 0 for the following DE

y (1 x) y 0.
Example
y (1 x) y 0

n(n 1)c x
n2
n
n2
(1 x) cn x 0
n 0
n

n(n 1)c x
n2
n
n2
cn x cn x
n 0
n

n 0
n 1
0
Example k n2 k n 1
k n

n(n 1)c x
n2
n
n2
cn x cn x
n 0
n

n 0
n 1
0

(k 2)(k 1)c
k 0
k 2 x ck x ck 1 x 0
k

k 0
k

k 1
k
Example

(k 2)(k 1)c
k 0
k 2 x ck x ck 1 x 0
k

k 0
k

k 1
k


2c2 x (k 2)( k 1)ck 2 x c0 x ck x
0 k 0 k

k 1 k 1

ck 1 x 0 k

k 1
Example

2c2 c0 (k 2)( k 1)ck 2 x ck x
k k

k 1 k 1

ck 1 x 0 k

k 1


2c2 c0 [( k 2)( k 1)ck 2 ck ck 1 ]x 0
k

k 1
Example
Using Identity Property:
1
2c2 c0 0 c2 c0
2

(k 1)( k 2)ck 2 ck ck 1 0
ck ck 1
ck 2 , k 1,2,3,...
(k 1)( k 2)
1
c2 c0
2
ck ck 1
Example ck 2
(k 1)( k 2)
, k 1,2,3,...

c1 c0
k 1, c3
2 .3
c2 c1
k 2, c4
3.4
c3 c2
k 3, c5
4.5

c4 c3
k 4, c6
5.6
1
c2 c0
Example 2

Case 1: c0 0, c1 0

c1 c0 c0
k 1, c3
2.3 2.3
c2 c1 c2 c0
k 2, c4
3.4 3.4 2.3.4
c3 c2 c0 c0 c0
k 3, c5
4.5 2.3.4.5 2.4.5 2.3.5
c4 c3 c0 c0 c0
k 4, c6
5.6 2.3.4.5.6 2.3.5.6 2.3.4.6
1
c2 c0 0
2
Example
Case 2: c0 0, c1 0

c1 c0 c1
k 1, c3
2.3 2.3
c2 c1 c1
k 2, c4
3.4 3.4
c3 c2 c1
k 3, c5
4.5 2.3.4.5
c4 c3 c1 c1 c0
k 4, c6
5.6 3.4.5.6 2.3.5.6 4.5.6
Example
y c0 c1 x c2 x c3 x c4 x c5 x ...
2 3 4 5

From case 1:
c0 2 c0 3 c0 c0
y c0 x x x
4
x 5 ...
2 2.3 2.3.4 2.3.5
1 2 1 3 1 1
y c0 [1 x x x
4
x 5 ...]
2 2.3 2.3.4 2.3.5
1 2 1 3 1 1
y1 ( x) 1 x x x
4
x 5 ...
2 2.3 2.3.4 2.3.5
Example
y c0 c1 x c2 x c3 x c4 x c5 x ...
2 3 4 5

From case 2:
c1 3 c1 4 c1 5
y c1 x x x x ...
2.3 3.4 4.5.6
1 3 1 4 1
y c1[ x x x x ...]
5

2.3 3.4 4.5.6


1 3 1 4 1
y 2 ( x) x x x x ...
5

2.3 3.4 4.5.6


End

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