Mathematics for Applied Sciences (Osnabrück 2011-2012)/Part I/Exercise sheet 30
- Warm-up-exercises
Sketch the underlying vector fields of the differential equations
as well as the solution curves given in [[|the examples]].
Confirm by derivation that the curves we have found in the examples are the solution curves of the differential equations
Interpret a location-independent differential equation as a differential equations with separable variables using the theorem for differential equations with separable variables.
Determine all the solutions to the differential equation
using the theorem for differential equations with separable variables.
Determine all the solutions to the differential equation
using the theorem for differential equations with separable variables.
Determine all the solutions to the differential equation
using the theorem for differential equations with separable variables.
Solve the differential equation
using the theorem for differential equations with separable variables.
Consider the solutions
to the logistic differential equation we have found in an example.
a) Sketch up the graph of this function (for suitable and ).
b) Determine the limits for and .
c) Study the monotony behavior of these functions.
d) For which does the derivative of have a maximum (For the function itself, this represents an inflection point).
Find a solution for the ordinary differential equation
with and .
Determine the solutions for the differential equation ()
using separation of variables. Where are the solutions defined?
- Hand-in-exercises
Prove that a differential equation of the shape
with a continuous function
on an interval has the solution
where is an antiderivative of such that .
Determine all the solutions to the differential equation
using the theorem for differential equations with separable variables.
Determine all the solutions to the differential equation
using the theorem for differential equations with separable variables.
Determine the solutions to the differential equation
by using the approach for
a) inhomogeneous linear equations,
b) separable variables.