If I have a linear, non-homogeneous differential equation with a function likeon the right-side, one of the standard methods is to use an annihilater to transform it to a homogeneous equation.
The operatorannihilates functions of this form. However, it's also true that
annihilates fucntions of the form
. Using
and
and
gives the annihilater
, so the corresponding auxiliary equation will contain 2 repeated roots for these factors. However, the annihilater
implies one root.
I guess in general you can annihilate functions many ways, but using different annihilaters will give different auxiliary equations right?
EDIT: Wait,is an assumption when deriving the operator, so what I'm doing doesn't make any sense. It also applies to the case that the function is a sine instead of a cosine, which would require a different value of
too. However, The differential operator I obtained still seems to work. I tested it.


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