Or, we could have Mathematica do all the nasty approximations behind our backs and use NDSolve:
![[Graphics:../Images/index_gr_232.gif]](../Images/index_gr_232.gif)
![[Graphics:../Images/index_gr_233.gif]](../Images/index_gr_233.gif)
![[Graphics:../Images/index_gr_234.gif]](../Images/index_gr_234.gif)
![[Graphics:../Images/index_gr_236.gif]](../Images/index_gr_236.gif)
This error message is a warning that you can't trust this approximation beyond about . To fix that, you must increase the maximum number of steps (which will take longer to compute):
![[Graphics:../Images/index_gr_240.gif]](../Images/index_gr_240.gif)
Now, as before:
![[Graphics:../Images/index_gr_242.gif]](../Images/index_gr_242.gif)
![[Graphics:../Images/index_gr_244.gif]](../Images/index_gr_244.gif)
You had better pay attention to this warning. What is the problem? We told NDSolve to solve on the domain , not for negative t. This is something you need to watch out for.