Elementary_Differential_Equations-Boyce-8e-solutions.pdf
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CHAPTER 1.
——
Chapter One
Section 1.1
1.
For
C "Þ&
, the slopes are
negative
, and hence the solutions decrease. For
C "Þ&
, the
slopes are
positive
, and hence the solutions increase. The equilibrium solution appears to
be
C> œ"Þ&
ab
, to which all other solutions converge.
3.
For
C "Þ&
, the slopes are
:9=3
tive
, and hence the solutions increase. For
C "Þ&
negative
diverge away from the equilibrium solution
, and hence the solutions decrease. All solutions appear to
C > œ "Þ&
.
5.
For
C "Î#
, the slopes are
:9=3
tive
, and hence the solutions increase. For
C "Î#
, the slopes are
negative
, and hence the solutions decrease. All solutions
diverge away from
________________________________________________________________________
page 1
, the slopes are
ab
——————————————————————————
CHAPTER 1.
——
the equilibrium solution
C > œ "Î#
ab
.
6.
For
C #
, the slopes are
:9=3
tive
, and hence the solutions increase. For
C #
,
the slopes are
negative
, and hence the solutions decrease. All solutions diverge away
from
the equilibrium solution
C> œ#
ab
.
8. For solutions to approach the equilibrium solution
all
C > œ #Î$
, we must have
C ! C #Î$ C ! C #Î$
for
, and
w
for
. The required rates are satisfied by the
differential equation
Cœ#$C
w
.
9. For solutions
other
than
C> œ#
ab
to diverge from
Cœ# C>
,
ab
must be an
increasing
function for
C#
, and a
decreasing
function for
C#
. The simplest differential
equation
whose solutions satisfy these criteria is
CœC#
w
.
10. For solutions
other
C > œ "Î$
than
ab
to diverge from
C œ "Î$
, we must have
C !
w
for
C "Î$ C ! C "Î$
, and
w
for
. The required rates are satisfied by the differential
equation
Cœ$C"
w
.
12.
Note that
Cœ! Cœ! Cœ&
w
for
and
. The two equilibrium solutions are
C>œ!
and
C> œ&
. Based on the direction field,
C ! C&
w
for
; thus solutions with initial
values
greater
&
than diverge from the solution
C> œ& !C&
ab
. For
, the slopes are
negative
, and hence solutions with initial values
between
and all decrease toward the
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page 2
ab
w
ab
ab
!&
——————————————————————————
CHAPTER 1.
——
solution
C> œ! C!
ab
. For
, the slopes are all
positive
; thus solutions with initial
values
less
than approach the solution
!
C > œ !
ab
.
14.
Observe that
Cœ! Cœ! Cœ#
w
for
and
. The two equilibrium solutions are
C>œ!
and
C> œ#
ab
. Based on the direction field,
C ! C#
for
; thus solutions with initial
values
greater
#
than diverge from
C> œ# !C#
. For
, the slopes are also
positive
, and hence solutions with initial values
between
and all increase toward the
!#
solution
C> œ# C!
ab
. For
, the slopes are all
negative
; thus solutions with initial
values
less
!
than diverge from the solution
C > œ !
.
16. Let
ab ab
+ Q>
be the total amount of the drug
a
in milligrams
b
in the patient's body at
any
given time
> 2<=
ab
. The drug is administered into the body at a
constant
rate of
&!!
71Î2<Þ
The rate at which the drug
ab
accumulation rate of the drug is described by the differential equation
.Q
.>
leaves
the bloodstream is given by
!Þ%Q > Þ
Hence the
œ &!! !Þ% Q 71Î2< Þ
a
b
ab
Based on the direction field, the amount of drug in the bloodstream approaches the
equilibrium level of
"#&! 71 A3>238 + 0/A 29?<= Þ
a
b
18. Following the discussion in the text, the differential equation is
ab
+
________________________________________________________________________
page 3
ab
w
ab
ab
,
——————————————————————————
CHAPTER 1.
——
7œ71@
.@
.>
#
#
or equivalently,
.@
.>
œ1 @ Þ
#
#
7
ab
After a long time,
.@
.>
¸ ! Þ
Hence the object attains a
terminal velocity
given by
@œ Þ
Ê
71
_
#
ab
Using the relation
#
@ œ 71
_
, the required
drag coefficient
is
#
œ !Þ!%!) 51Î=/- Þ
ab
19.
All solutions appear to approach a linear asymptote
a
A3>2 =69:/ /;?+6 >9 "
b
. It is easy to
verify that
C> œ>$
is a solution.
20.
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page 4
,
-
#
.
ab
——————————————————————————
CHAPTER 1.
——
All solutions approach the equilibrium solution
C> œ!Þ
ab
23.
All solutions appear to
diverge
from the sinusoid
C > œ =38Ð> Ñ "
$
#
1
,
which is also a solution corresponding to the initial value
C ! œ &Î#
ab
.
25.
All solutions appear to converge to
C> œ!
. First, the rate of change is small. The
slopes
eventually increase very rapidly in
magnitude
.
26.
________________________________________________________________________
page 5
ab
È
%
ab
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