Thanks to visit codestin.com
Credit goes to www.scribd.com

0% found this document useful (0 votes)
43 views7 pages

EMT 2101 Test Oct 2017 - Marking Guide

Uploaded by

Rhea Gaia
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
43 views7 pages

EMT 2101 Test Oct 2017 - Marking Guide

Uploaded by

Rhea Gaia
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 7

MAKERERE UNIVERSITY

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, DESIGN, ART AND TECHNOLOGY


DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
EMT 2101: ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS III
TEST 1 8:00 A.M – 10:00 A.M DATE: 6th - Oct – 2017
Instructions: Answer all the questions. All questions carry equal (10) marks.
QUESTION 1
a) What do you understand by the following terms: [02 marks]
i) Homogeneous ODE
Consider the ODE of the general form Pxy"Qxy' Rxy  Gt  . If the term
Gt  on the right hand is zero, the equation is said to be homogeneous.

ii) Ordinary point of the ODE


Consider the ODE of the general form Pxy"Qxy' Rxy  0 about a point x0 .
If Px  0 at x0 , the point x0 is called an ordinary point and Px  is continuous
there.

b) Determine the nature of the equation y ' ' xy'2 y  0 at x  0 and hence use the power series
method to find the recurrence relation for the equation. Find also the general solution for the
equation. [04 marks]
The ODE is of the general form Pxy"Qxy' Rxy  0 in which Px, Qx  and Rx
are real numbers and polynomials and hence are analytic everywhere. The ODE therefore is
analytic for every value of x and the point x  0 is an ordinary point.
Recurrence relation
Since the point x  0 is an ordinary point, the ODE has a power series solution of the form

y  x    ak x k ; x   .
k 0
 
Now y '  x    kak x k 1 , y ' '  x    k k  1ak x k  2
k 1 k 2
Substituting this solution and its derivatives into the ODE in question,
  

 ak k k  1xk  2   kak xk  2 ak xk  0
k 2 k 1 k 0
k k  2
  

 ak  2 k  2k  1x k   kak x k  2 ak x k  0


k 0 k 1 k 0

 a k  2k  1  2  k a x
k 0
k 2 k
k
0

 ak  2 
k  2ak ; k  0 , which is the recurrence formula
k  2k  1
General Solution
Successively evaluating the recurrence formula

Page 1 of 7
1
a 2  a0 a3   a1
6
1
a4  0 a5   a1
120
1
a6  0 a7   a1
1680
..... .....
 
  1
y x   1  x 2 a 0  a1  x   x 3 
1 5
x 
1
x 7  ...  
 6 120 1680 
Note that since a4  0 , it follows from the recurrence formula that all the even coefficients
beyond a 4 are also zero.

c) Apply the idea of power series, showing the details of your work and determine the solution to
the following ODE 4 xy' '2 y ' y  0 [04 marks]
The ODE is of the general form Pxy"Qxy' Rxy  0 in which
Px  4 x, Qx  2 and Rx  1. Dividing through by Px  , it can be observed that the
Q x  Rx 
quotients and are not analytic at x  0 . Hence the point x  0 is a singular point.
P x  Px 
Taking limits of the product coefficients
 2  1  1 
lim x   and lim x 2 0
x 0
 4x  2 x 0
 4x 
Hence the point x  0 is a regular singular point and there exists a Frobenius type series

solution of the form y  x    a k x ; a k  0 .


k c

k 0
Taking derivatives of the postulated solution
 
y '  x    k  c a k x k  c 1 and y ' '  x    k  c  1k  c a k x k  c  2
k 0 k 0
Substituting back the postulated solution and its derivatives into the ODE in question,
  

c k
x  4k  c  1k  c a k x  2 k  c a k x   a k x  0
k 1 k 1
 k 0 k 0 k 0

 k  k 1 
  

 4k  c  1k  c ak x k 1  2 k  c ak x k 1   ak 1 x k 1  0


k 0 k 0 k 1

4c 

2
 2c a 0   4k  4c  2k  c a k  a k 1 x k 1  0
k 1

Now a0  0 .

Hence 4c 2  2c   0,  2c2c  1  0,  c1,0  0,


1
2

Page 2 of 7
1   1
Check: c 2  q 0  1  r0  c 2    1c  0  c 2  c  0,  c c    0, c1, 2  0,
1 1
2  2  2 2
a k 1
ak  
k  c 4k  4c  2
For c  0
a k 1
ak  
k 4k  2 
a a a1 a0 a
a1   0   0 a2     0
2 2! 2  3  2 4  3  2 4!
a0 a a0 a
a3    0 a4   0
6  5 4  3 2 6! 8  7  6  5  4  3  2 8!
...... .....

 
y1  x    a k x k  a 0 1  x  x 2  x 3  x 4  ...  ... 
1 1 1 1
k 0  2! 4! 6! 8! 
1
For c 
2
a k 1
ak  
 1
4k  k  
 2
a a a a
a1   0   0 a2   1  0
3 3!  5  5!
4  8 
2 2
a2 a a3 a
a3    0 a4   0
7 7!!  9  9!
4.3  4.4 
2 2
...... .....
 1 1
k  1 
y 2 x    a k x
1 1 1
2
 a1 x 1  x  x 2  x 3  x 4  ...  ... 
2

k 0  3! 5! 7! 9! 
Therefore
yx   a0 y1 x   a1 y 2 x 
 
1
 1 
y x   a0 1  x  x 2  x 3  x 4  ..  ..   a1 x 2 1  x  x 2  x 3  x 4  ..  .. 
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
 2! 4! 6! 8!   3! 5! 7! 9! 

Page 3 of 7
QUESTION 2

a) Show that x  1  xx if x    t x 1e t dt [02 marks]
0
 
From x    t x 1e t dt , x  1   t x e t dt
0 0

dv du
Using integration by parts:  u dx  uv   v dx
dx dx
du dv e t
Let u  t x ;  xt x 1 and  e t ; v 
dt dt 1
 
e t
x  1  t  x  t x 1e t dt
x

1 0 0

x  1  0  0  x  t x 1e t dt

0
 
x 

x  1  xx               as required

b) Use the concept of gamma and Beta functions to evaluate



i) 
0
4
xe  x dx [04 marks]

 1

x
0
4
e  x dx

Let t  x  x  t 2 , dx  2tdt
Hence
 1  3
 3 5
 x 4 e dx  2 t 2 e dt; C f 
 x t
t x 1e t dt, x  1  ,x
0 0
0 2 2
Hence

5
1

0 x 4 e dx  2 2 
 x

5 3 3 3 1 1 3 1


Using  x  1  x x ,            
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
Therefore
 1
3
0 x 4 e dx  2 
 x

Page 4 of 7
2
x2
ii) 
0 2 x
dx [04 marks]

2
x2

2 x
0
dx

Let x  2v,  dx  2dv


Thus
2
x2
0 2  x dx  4 2 0 v 1  v  2 dv; C f Bx, y 0 v 1  v  dv,  x  3, y  2
1
2 
1 1
x 1 y 1 1

1
4 23 
 1  2   8 2   64 2 
2 2
x
 2 x
dx  4 2 B 3,  
 2 7 5 3 1 15
0
  . . 
2 2 2 2

QUESTION 3
Find the general solution to the equations about the origin
i) 1  x 2 y ' '2 xy'2 y  0 [05 marks]
The ODE is of the general form Pxy"Qxy' Rxy  0 in which
Px   1  x 2 , Qx   2 x and Rx   2 . Also note that the equation is of the form
 
1  x 2 y' '2 xy  nn  1 y  0 which is known as Legendre’s equation of order n .
Comparing Rx  ,
nn  1  2,
n2  n  2  0
n 2  2n  n  2  0
nn  2   n  2   0
n  2n  1  0
n1, 2  2,1
Therefore,
n 1
Now for a Legendre’s equation,
 n  k n  k  1a k
ak 2  ,k 0
k  1k  2
k  1ak
 ak 2  ,k 0
k  1
For:
1 2
k  0, a 2  a 0 ; k  1, a3  0; k  2, a 4   a 0 ; k  3, a5  a3  0
3 4
1 1
k  4, a 6   a 0 ; k  5, a 7  0; k  6, a8   a0 ;
5 7

Page 5 of 7

Now expanding the ODE and substituting the values of a k , from y  x    a k x k
k 0

yx  a0  a1 x  a2 x  a3 x  a4 x  a5 x  a6 x  a7 x  a8 x  .......
2 3 4 5 6 7 8

y  x   a 0  a1 x  a 0 x 2  a 0 x 4  a 0 x 6  a 0 x 8  .......
1 1 1
3 5 7
 1 1 1 
 a1 x  a 0 1  x 2  x 4  x 6  x 8  ....... 
 3 5 7 
 
1 
 a1 x  a 0 1   x 2 m  is the general solution of the equation
 m 1 2m  1 
Note:
The solution can also be obtained by noting that since it is also known that P1 x   x
is a solution to the ODE in question, then y2 x may be obtained by using the

equation y 2 x   Pn x  2
dx dx
 x 2 2
 
x  1 Pn x 
2
x x 1  
ii) x 2 y ' ' xy'x 2  9y  0 [05 marks]
The ODE is of the general Pxy"Qxy' Rxy  0
form in which
Px   x , Qx   x and Rx   x  9 . Also note that the equation is of the form
2 2

x 2 y ' ' xy'x 2  n 2 y  0 , known as Bessel’s equation of order n .


Comparing Rx  ,
x2  n2  x2  9
n2  9
n3
With the knowledge that the only solution to the Bessel’s ODE bound at the origin is the
Bessel’s solution of the first Kind of order n , the solution to the ODE bound at the origin

is J 3  x  and from J n x   
 
   1
m
 x
2 m n

; n  0
 

m 0  m !  n  m  1  2  

Then

J 3 x   
 
  1
m
 x
2 m3


 

m 0  m!  m  4   2  

3 5 7 9
1 x 1  x 1  x 1  x
             ....
6  2  24  2  240  2  4320  2 
Therefore:
yx   AJ 3 x   BJ 3 x 
dx
xJ 3 x 
2

Page 6 of 7
Some important relations
n
, n  even
N
Pn x    n
 1 2n  2k !
k
x n2k
, N 
 2
k  0 2 k!n  k !n  2k !  n  1 , n  odd
 2
When n  0, P0  x   1

 1,  1
  2 m n
 2!
P1  x   x, i.e P1  x , n x 0
m
x
Jn  
When n
m 0  m!n  m  1  2 
  2
k
When n  2, P2  x    2
1
  1 4  2k !***END***
x 22 k
k  0 2 k!2  k !2  2k !


P2  x   3x 2  1
1
2

Page 7 of 7

You might also like