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picture1_Initial Value Problem Differential Equations 175599 | Problem28


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File: Initial Value Problem Differential Equations 175599 | Problem28
example problem 2 1 28 of the text 110 302 differential equations professorrichardbrown problem consider the initial value problem y 2y 1 1t y 0 y 3 2 0 find ...

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                               EXAMPLE: PROBLEM 2.1.28 OF THE TEXT
                                         110.302 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
                                           PROFESSORRICHARDBROWN
              Problem. Consider the Initial Value Problem
                                         y′ + 2y = 1− 1t,       y(0) = y .
                                              3           2              0
              Find the value of y0 for which the solution touches, but does not cross, the
              t-axis.
              Strategy. This ODE is linear, so the general solution can be found by using
              an integrating factor. We solve for the general solution and then write the
              general solution in terms of the initial value y . Then we use the properties
                                                                   0
              of the particular solution we are looking for the locate the proper value of y .
                                                                                                    0
              Solution. This ODE is linear and already in the standard form to read off
              the coefficient function of y in the equation. We get p(t) = 2. Thus the
                                                                                       3
              integration factor is            R          R
                                                p(t) dt     2 dt    2t
                                             e        =e 3 =e3 .
              Multiply the ODE through by this integrating factor and
                                             2t  ′   2           1 
                                           e3   y + y = 1− t
                                                      3           2
                                            2t ′   2 2t       2t   1 2t
                                          e3 y + e3 y = e3 − te3
                                                   3               2
                                               d h 2t i       2t   1 2t
                                                   e3 y = e3 − te3 .
                                               dt                  2
              Now integrate with respect to t to get
                              Z d h 2t i           Z  2t      1 2t
                                      e3 y   dt =       e3 − te3        dt
                                  dt                           2
                                            2t     3 2t    1 3 2t       9 2t
                                           e3 y =    e3 −        te3 − e3       +C.
                                                   2       2    2        4
              Solving for y(t), we get              
                                    3    1   3     9         −2t     21    3        −2t
                            y(t) =    −        t −     +Ce 3 =          − t+Ce 3 .
                                    2    2   2     4                 8     4
                                                          1
              2              110.302 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS PROFESSOR RICHARD BROWN
                This is a form of the general solution to the ODE, a 1-parameter family of
              solutions parameterized by the constant of integration C. However, we can
              also parameterize this family of curves directly by the initial data y(0) = y .
                                                                                                    0
              This is better, as it ties the curves directly to their y-intercept here. Here
                                               21     3          −2(0)    21
                                 y(0) = y0 =       − (0)+Ce 3          =      +C,
                                                8     4                    8
              so that we can write our general solution directly using the initial data as
                                               21    3            21 −2t
                                       y(t) =     − t+ y −              e 3 .
                                               8     4        0    8
                At right are some representa-
              tive curves for different values of
              y . Notice that it does look like
               0
              there will be a curve that will
              touch, but not cross, the t-axis.
              We are looking for the value of
              y of this particular curve.
               0
                Anytime one is trying to pick
              out a particular curve in a pa-
              rameterized family of them, one
              must make use of distinguish-
              ing data carefully. Here, we are
              not given points on the curve di-
              rectly, which is usually the case.
              Instead, we are given certain
              properties.     Firstly, the curve
              touches the t-axis at some point.
              Wedonotknowwhere,sowecan                      Figure     1. A few representative
                                                            curves y(t).
              write y(t ) = 0, where t is the
                        0                  0
              intersection of the curve with the t-axis, and the y-coordinate there would be
              zero. Secondly, since the curve must be smooth, and touches but does not
              cross the t-axis, the curve will have to be tangent to the curve at t . So the
                                                                                            0
              second piece of data is y′(t ) = 0. So we have
                                             0
                                                 21    3             21 −2t0
              (1)                  y(t ) = 0 =       − t + y −             e 3 ,
                                      0           8    4 0        0    8
                                    ′              3    2        21 −2t0
              (2)                 y (t ) = 0 = −     −      y −        e 3 .
                                      0            4    3     0    8
                              EXAMPLE: PROBLEM 2.1.28 OF THE TEXT            3
           This is now two (non-linear) equations in two unknowns, which we can solve
           to find the particular value of y .
                                       0
             One way to do this: Rearrange Equation 2 to get
                                    9        21 −2t0
           (3)                    − = y −         e 3 .
                                    8     0   8
           Notice that in Equation 1 of the pair, a good piece of the RHS matches the
           RHShere. Substitute in the LHS of this last equation into Equation 1 to get
                                      21   3         21 −2t0
                           y(t ) = 0 =  − t + y −         e 3
                              0       8    4 0    0   8
                                      21   3     9
                                  0 = 8 − 4t0 + −8
                                   =12−3t =0.
                                      8    4 0
           This leaves t = 2 as a solution.
                      0
             To find the corresponding y , substitute this value of t back into either
                                      0                       0
           Equation 1 or 2. In Equation 2, we get     
                                         3   2       21   −2(2)
                                    0 = − −     y −      e 3
                                         4   3   0   8
                             9 4   21     ∼
                           − e3 +     =y =−1.64288.
                             8     8     0
           Below, we have added the graph of the curve corresponding to this value of
           y . As you can see, it fits the criteria and solves the problem.
            0
                             Figure 2. The solution curve y(t) is in red.
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...Example problem of the text differential equations professorrichardbrown consider initial value y t find for which solution touches but does not cross axis strategy this ode is linear so general can be found by using an integrating factor we solve and then write in terms use properties particular are looking locate proper already standard form to read o coecient function equation get p thus integration r dt e multiply through te d h i now integrate with respect z c solving ce professor richard brown a parameter family solutions parameterized constant however also parameterize curves directly data better as it ties their intercept here that our at right some representa tive dierent values notice look like there will curve touch anytime one trying pick out pa rameterized them must make distinguish ing carefully given points on di rectly usually case instead certain firstly point wedonotknowwhere sowecan figure few representative where intersection coordinate would zero secondly since smo...

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