Math 211 Math 211 Lecture #2 Separable Equations 2 Interval of - - PDF document

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Math 211 Math 211 Lecture #2 Separable Equations 2 Interval of - - PDF document

1 Math 211 Math 211 Lecture #2 Separable Equations 2 Interval of Existence Interval of Existence The largest interval over which a solution can exist. Example: y = 1 + y 2 y (0) = 1 with General solution: y ( t ) = tan( t + C )


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Math 211 Math 211

Lecture #2 Separable Equations

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Interval of Existence Interval of Existence

The largest interval over which a solution can exist.

  • Example: y′ = 1 + y2

with y(0) = 1 ⋄ General solution: y(t) = tan(t + C) ⋄ Initial Condition: y(0) = 1 ⇔ C = π/4.

  • Solution: y(t) = tan(t + π/4) exists and is

continuous for −π/2 < t + π/4 < π/2 or for −3π/4 < t < π/4.

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Geometric Interpretation of y′ = f(t, y) Geometric Interpretation of y′ = f(t, y)

If y(t) is a solution, and y(t0) = y0, then y′(t0) = f(t0, y(t0)) = f(t0, y0).

  • The slope to the graph of y(t) at the point

(t0, y0) is given by f(t0, y0).

  • Imagine a small line segment attached to each

point of the (t, y) plane with the slope f(t, y).

1 John C. Polking

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The Direction Field The Direction Field

−2 2 4 6 8 10 −4 −3 −2 −1 1 2 3 4 t x x ’ = x2 − t

Return

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Autonomous Equations Autonomous Equations

General equation: dy dt = f(t, y) dy dt = t − y2 Autonomous equation: dy dt = f(y) dy dt = y(1 − y) In an autonomous equation the right hand side has no explicit dependence on the independent variable.

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Equilibrium Points Equilibrium Points

Autonomous equation: dy dt = f(y) dy dt = y(1 − y)

  • Equilibrium point:

f(y0) = 0 y0 = 0

  • r

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  • Equilibrium solution:

y(t) = y0 y(t) = 0 and y(t) = 1

2 John C. Polking

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Equilibrium point

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Between Equilibrium Points Between Equilibrium Points

  • dy

dt = f(y) > 0 ⇒ y(t) is increasing.

  • dy

dt = f(y) < 0 ⇒ y(t) is decreasing. Example: dy dt = y(1 − y)

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Separable Equations Separable Equations

General equation: dy dt = f(t, y) dy dt = t − y2 Separable equation: dy dt = g(y)h(t) dy dt = t sec y In a separable equation the right hand side is a product of a function of the independent variable (t) and a function of the unknown function (y).

  • Autonomous equations are separable.

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Solving Separable Equations Solving Separable Equations

dy dt = t sec y

  • Separate the variables:

dy sec y = t dt

  • r

cos y dy = t dt We have to worry about dividing by 0, but sec y is never equal to 0.

3 John C. Polking

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Step 1 Return

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Integrate both sides Integrate both sides

  • cos y dy =
  • t dt

sin(y) + C1 = 1 2t2 + C2

  • r

sin(y) = 1 2t2 + C where C = C1 − C2.

Step 2 Return

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Solve for y Solve for y

sin(y) = 1 2t2 + C y(t) = arcsin

  • C + 1

2t2 . This is the general solution to dy dt = t sec y.

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Solving Separable Equations Solving Separable Equations

The three step solution process: dy dt = g(y)h(t)

  • Separate the variables.

dy g(y) = h(t) dt

  • Integrate both sides.
  • dy

g(y) =

  • h(t) dt
  • Solve for y.

4 John C. Polking

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Solution procedure Return

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Examples Examples

  • y′ = ry
  • R′ = sin t

1 + R with R(0) = 1, −2, −1

  • x′ =

3t2x 1 + 2x2 with x(0) = 1, 0

  • y′ = 1 + y2

with y(0) = −1, 0, 1

Solution procedure Examples

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Why It Works Why It Works

dy dt = g(y)h(t) 1 g(y) dy dt = h(t) if g(y) = 0

  • 1

g(y) dy dt dt =

  • h(t) dt
  • 1

g(y) dy =

  • h(t) dt

5 John C. Polking