Forum posts by Rose342
 | 508  |
| Wintery greetings |
| I'd like to buy a few diamonds.  What amount would you like to trade or have left?  |
| objection wrote: 600 gm Give me a moment with WC. |
| objection wrote: yeah feel free to make a bid if IS is too high for ya also selling 2 in blue and 9 in pink and grey  highest bids1 black: 500 gm 1 green: 400 gm IS: 900 3 brown: 850 gm 4 green: 500 gm 4 pink: 1k+10 dia 10 brown: 1500 gm IS: 2000 gm 14: 700 gm IS: 1000 gm SOLD 2 in green & grey 8 12 while you're here.. im also selling hairs https://gosupermodel.com/community/forum_thread.jsp?id=673359 tops https://gosupermodel.com/community/forum_thread.jsp?id=677829 skirts https://gosupermodel.com/community/forum_thread.jsp?id=679214 jackets https://gosupermodel.com/community/forum_thread.jsp?id=679386 Nr 15? |
| 21 |
| Nope |
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| Whimsibee wrote: i atleast feel scammed. Had i known i wouldnt have ever supported this place. I feel like I missed something crucial here - what happened? (My VIP is actually running out and thought about buying a new one.  ) |
| If you want to get rid of the parrot, I'd love to get it. |
| Thank you |
| If that's an IS, you can send me a trade for both. Else you can put it down as an offer, if you want to wait for bids.  |
| What price was on your mind for those two dresses? https://gosupermodel.com/item/U4TTjrW-JxXR12wsqWLSN https://gosupermodel.com/item/xqyHuliy-jWa_dqRvyklP |
| ohroar wrote: yes! Thank you for the trade! |
| Still selling 10? |
| Mimi wrote: The characteristic equation for the differential equation y'' - 3y = 0 is given by: r^2 - 3 = 0 Solving for r, we get: r = +/- sqrt(3) Since the roots of the characteristic equation are real and distinct, the general solution for the differential equation is: y(x) = c1 e^(sqrt(3) x) + c2 e^(-sqrt(3) x) To find the solution in the surroundings of the point x=0, we can use a power series expansion of y(x) about x=0: y(x) = sum(n=0 to infinity) [a_n * x^n] Differentiating y(x) twice, we get: y''(x) = sum(n=2 to infinity) [n*(n-1) * a_n * x^(n-2)] Substituting these into the differential equation y'' - 3y = 0 and equating coefficients of like powers of x, we get: (n*(n-1) - 3) * a_n = 0 Solving for a_n, we get: a_n = 0 for n=1 and n=2 a_n = (3^(n/2) * c1 + (-3)^n/2 * c2) / (2^n * n!) Thus, the power series expansion of y(x) about x=0 is: y(x) = c1 + (sqrt(3)/2) * c1 x + (1/4) * (3/2) * c1 x^2 + (sqrt(3)/8) * (3/2) * c1 x^3 + ... + c2 + (-sqrt(3)/2) * c2 x + (1/4) * (-3/2) * c2 x^2 + (-sqrt(3)/8) * (-3/2) * c2 x^3 + ... Since the differential equation is linear, the power series solution y(x) is also the unique real analytic solution in the surroundings of the point x=0. So this would be your way to go. I didn't check the solution, though, since it would actually mean getting a paper and solving the exercise. So basically: 1. You're writing y(x) = _ as a power series, not sure if you had the same approach as we did there. 2. You're differentiating this twice, so you get a solution for y''(x) = _ 3. In the equation y''(x) - 3 y(x) = 0, you're changing y(x) = _ and y''(x) = _ to the solutions calculated in 1. and 2. Sort the terms afterwards. 4. Coefficient comparison |
| shybi wrote: yeah i don't have any other info. but isn't this just a general solution everywhere, not just around x = 0? i'm not anymore sure what is real analytic/power series solution and should i do it with sums like i did in other problem. Can you maybe type the exact wording of the exercise? It's kinda hard with english since I don't know all the terms too.  Edit: Wait, I just inserted your english term in a translator. Power series would mean to solve it with the approach with the rows.  |
| shybi wrote: yes pls i have a lot of these problems. but for the problem i put here, sure. i'm trying to understand the chatgpt one if it's correct The ChatGPT one is correct, although I think it might be hard to understand if you don't already now what you're trying to get. Your problem is a second-order linear homogenous differential equation, this is correct. There are different options to solve it, the one suggested from ChatGPT is for the given example probably the best one and we called it "constant coefficients". (Not sure if it's the same in your language. However, someone mentioned a solution with rows that should also work. I wouldn't use it for the given problem, however, far too complex.) If you know the quation is homogenous and linear, you can transform the given y''(x) - 3*y(x) = 0 into the characteristic equation r^2 - 3 = 0. From this, you're trying to get the zeropoints. Since it is a binomial equation, you can see them basically: +/- sqrt(3). So the zeropoints are reel and not complex and both are with a multiplicity of 1. With this knowledge, you can create the general solution, that also was given with ChatGPT: y(x) = C1 * e^(sqrt(3) * x) + C2 * e^(-sqrt(3) * x) I'm not sure if you've been given an additional information to solve the problem with a particular solution. Did you get any more information like y(0) = _? That's what the last paragraph of ChatGPT is about. If you've been given more information, you use this to calculate the constants c1 and c2. |
| shybi wrote: can you help me with my math problem? i have to find a real analytic (power series may be the correct term??) solution in the surroundings of the point x = 0 for a function y''-3y=0. and no, i'm not sure if this is correct in english but i tried. Is help still needed? |
| Yes, yesterday loads of people complained about it being too easy. Guess the "update" is now the new difficulty. |
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