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Question Number 74218 by malikmasood3535@gmail.com last updated on 20/Nov/19

verify that y(x)=e^x (cos e^x −e^x sin e^x ) is the solution of integral equation y(x)=(1−xe^(2x) )cos 1−e^(2x) sin 1+∫_0 ^x {1−(x−t)e^(2x) }y(t)dt

verifythaty(x)=ex(cosexexsinex)isthesolutionofintegralequationy(x)=(1xe2x)cos1e2xsin1+x0{1(xt)e2x}y(t)dt

Answered by mind is power last updated on 20/Nov/19

y(x)=(1−xe^(2x) )cos(1)−e^(2x) sin(1)+∫_0 ^x (1−(x−t)e^(2x) }y(t)dt  y(0)=cos(1)−sin(1)  g(x)=∫_0 ^x (1−(x−t)e^(2x) y(t)dt  g(x)=(1−xe^(2x) )∫_0 ^x y(t)dt+e^(2x) ∫_0 ^x ty(t)dt  for y(t)=e^t (cos(e^t )−e^t son(e^t ))  ∫_0 ^x e^t (cos(e^t ))−e^(2t) sin(e^t )dt=e^x cos(e^x )−cos(1)  ∫_0 ^x t.(e^t (cos(e^t )−e^t sin(e^t ))dt  by part  =[t.e^t cos(e^t )]_0 ^x −∫e^t cos(e^t )dt  =xe^x cos(e^x )−[sine^t ]=xe^x cos(e^x )−sine^x +sin(1)  g(x)=(1−xe^(2x) )(e^x cos(e^x )−cos(1))+e^(2x) (xe^x cos(e^x )−sin(e^x )+sin(1))  =−cos(1)+xe^(2x) cos(1)+e^x cos(e^x )−e^(2x) sin(e^x )+e^(2x) sin(1)  (1−xe^(2x) )cos(1)−e^(2x) sin(1)+g(x)  =e^x cos(e^x )−e^(2x) sin(e^x )=y(x)  ⇒y(x)e^x (cos(e^x )−e^x sin(e^x )) is solution

y(x)=(1xe2x)cos(1)e2xsin(1)+0x(1(xt)e2x}y(t)dty(0)=cos(1)sin(1)g(x)=0x(1(xt)e2xy(t)dtg(x)=(1xe2x)0xy(t)dt+e2x0xty(t)dtfory(t)=et(cos(et)etson(et))0xet(cos(et))e2tsin(et)dt=excos(ex)cos(1)0xt.(et(cos(et)etsin(et))dtbypart=[t.etcos(et)]0xetcos(et)dt=xexcos(ex)[sinet]=xexcos(ex)sinex+sin(1)g(x)=(1xe2x)(excos(ex)cos(1))+e2x(xexcos(ex)sin(ex)+sin(1))=cos(1)+xe2xcos(1)+excos(ex)e2xsin(ex)+e2xsin(1)(1xe2x)cos(1)e2xsin(1)+g(x)=excos(ex)e2xsin(ex)=y(x)y(x)ex(cos(ex)exsin(ex))issolution

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