Let's say I'm given two solutions to a second order ODE, how would I go about finding its form?
Example: I'm given y1 = cos(2x) and y2 = cos(3x), how can I find the form of the ODE that will include y1 and y2 in its solution?
Hi everyone,
I'll be taking Chemistry at University, and I'll have several Physical Chemistry classes. I heard it's a class that looks more like physics than chemistry. I downright suck at physics. I understand the theory and the big picture, but I just seem unable to pick the good formula and...