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7). Solve y' + 2y + 2y = u(t) – uz(t), with y0) = 0, y(0) = 0. -

User Garethb
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1 Answer

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Answer:

The question appears to be about solving a differentially equation likely using Laplace Transform or other methods. However, the equation contains a possible typo. With corrections and properly defined input functions, one could apply such methods for the solution.

Step-by-step explanation:

To solve this equation, one would typically make use of a method such as the Laplace Transform or integrating factors, depending on the specific nature of u(t) and uz(t). However, the equation appears to have a typo with 2y appearing twice. A correctly posed differential equation might look something like y' + 4y = u(t) - uz(t), in which case the tools mentioned above could apply.

Given initial conditions y(0) = 0, one could also apply the method of variation of parameters, or use a Green's function to solve this non-homogeneous equation. It's difficult to give a step-by-step solution without an exact form for the input functions u(t) and uz(t), but the general approach would involve the tools and methods listed above.

User Kiran Shinde
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