Applications of ordinary differential equations in engineering field?
Applications of ordinary differential equations are commonly used in the engineering field. The equation is used to find the relationship between the various parts of a bridge, as seen in the Euler-Bernoulli Beam Theory.
Here we go....... 1 Bigha = 20 katha = 33 decimal 1 katha = 1.65 decimal
Why you solve a differential equation for x?
In its normal form, you do not solve differential equation for x, but for a function of x, usually denoted by y = f(x).
How do you solve a differential equation for x?
Another method to solve differential equation is taking y and dy terms on one side, and x and dy terms on other side, then integrating on both sides.This is a general solution.
So if we want to particular solution we choose initial conditions.
Solid mensuration problems with solution?
find the volume of the largest pyramid which can be cut from a rectangular parallelepiped whose edges are 2in. by 3in. by 4in. discuss fully
Why you use partial differential equation?
PDEs are used in simulation of real life models like heat flow equation is used for the analysis of temperature distribution in a body, the wave equation for the motion of a waveforms, the flow equation for the fluid flow and Laplace’s equation for an electrostatic potential.
What is the difference between fuzzy differential equation and ordinary differential equation?
fuzzy differential equation (FDEs) taken account the information about the behavior of a dynamical system which is uncertainty in order to obtain a more realistic and flexible model. So, we have r as the fuzzy number in the equation whereas ordinary differential equations do not have the fuzzy number.
Why use partial differential equations?
A functional relation can have two or more independent variables. In order to analyse the behaviour of the dependent variable, it is necessary to calculate how the dependent varies according to either (or both) of the two independent variables. This variation is obtained by partial differentiation.
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What is IVP in differential equations?
Initial Value Problem.
A differential equation, coupled with enough initial conditions for there to be a unique solution.
Example:
y'' - 6y = exp(x) ; y'(0) = y(0) = 0
How do you convert second order differential equations to first order differential equations?
You can't convert a second order DE to first order except in special cases (like an ODE with y'' and y' but no y terms).
HOWEVER, you can convert a second order ODE into a systemof first order ODEs:
Assume it is of the form f(x, y, y', y'') = 0, where y(x) is the solution.
1) Let u1 = y and u2 = y'
2) Substitute y'' for u2', y' for u2, and y for u1 to get eq1
3) u2 = u1' is eq2.
eq1 and eq2 are a system of two first-order ODEs which represent the same problem.
How do you solve equations approximately?
You have to isolate your variable to one side of the equation. Add, subtract, multiply, and divide when necessary.
Sometimes you will get an approximate answer. This means you cant show all of the decimals. For exmaple lets say your variables equals 1/3. Well you cant possibly write 3 infinite because 1/3=0.333 (with infinite 3s). So you write approximately equal to 0.333 Also when you have a variable that is equal to pi (3.14159... etc) you cant possibly write the infinite amount of decimals for this so you write 3 or 4 decimals and then make sure you indicate it is approximate and not equal.
How do you write 6 and 3 over 4 as an improper fraction?
3 over four is all ways proper and 6 over four like that is improper but if you mean 64 over 4 it is also improper just the way it is
What is second order differential equation?
The highest order of derivative is 2. There will be a second derivative {f''(x) or d2y/dx} in the equation.
Which number is a solution of the inequality 10.6 b?
The answer to this question is 14. The reason why is becasue 14 is greater than 14
What are the applications of impulsive differential equation in day today life?
If you happened to know impulsive differential equations and there was an outbreak of swine flu, bird flu, zombie bumblebees, etc., and there was a method to treat them (and you knew about it), then you *could* tell how likely it is that the treatment would be effective, and how long that would take. That could affect your stock portfolio, or whether or not you want to leave the house or answer the door because it's worth quarantining yourself away from disease... which could also just make you look like a crazy person because even if *you* can tell using impulsive differential equations that we're all doomed, your neighbors probably don't.