Please make sure to answer the entire question, or else your answer will be disliked and reported for spam. If you belie
Posted: Thu May 12, 2022 11:04 am
Please make sure to answer the entire question, or else your
answer will be disliked and reported for spam. If you believe that
the question is too much to handle, don't answer it all. If you
think you can't read the questions properly because it's unclear,
don't answer it or leave a comment, and just move on. I've had
problems like these in the past and I will report you for spam in
this case too. Once you've fully answer the question, make sure
than all of the work is shown and you'll get your like soon
after.
The only reason why I'm making these disclaimers is because I've
had these problems in the past. I don't have the intention of being
nagging on unimportant details. As long as you follow these basic
requests, you'll get your like.
Using that y1(x) =1/(1+x^2) is a solution of (1 +x^2)y + 4xy + 2y = 0 determine a fundamental set of solutions of the differential equation via reduction of order. a Answers -> y1(x) = 1 /(1+x)^2, y(x) = x/(x^2 + 1) These are the fundamental system of solutions.
answer will be disliked and reported for spam. If you believe that
the question is too much to handle, don't answer it all. If you
think you can't read the questions properly because it's unclear,
don't answer it or leave a comment, and just move on. I've had
problems like these in the past and I will report you for spam in
this case too. Once you've fully answer the question, make sure
than all of the work is shown and you'll get your like soon
after.
The only reason why I'm making these disclaimers is because I've
had these problems in the past. I don't have the intention of being
nagging on unimportant details. As long as you follow these basic
requests, you'll get your like.
Using that y1(x) =1/(1+x^2) is a solution of (1 +x^2)y + 4xy + 2y = 0 determine a fundamental set of solutions of the differential equation via reduction of order. a Answers -> y1(x) = 1 /(1+x)^2, y(x) = x/(x^2 + 1) These are the fundamental system of solutions.