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File: Lecture4 With Examples
math2280 lecture4 separable equations and applications dylanzwick spring2013 forthelasttwolectureswe vestudiedrst orderdifferentialequations in standard form y f x y welearnedhowtosolvethesedifferentialequationsforthespecialsit uationwheref x y isindependentofthevariabley andisjustafunction of x f x we also ...

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                 Math2280-Lecture4: Separable
                   Equations and Applications
                            DylanZwick
                            Spring2013
              Forthelasttwolectureswe’vestudiedfirst-orderdifferentialequations
            in standard form
                             y′ = f(x;y).
              Welearnedhowtosolvethesedifferentialequationsforthespecialsit-
            uationwheref(x;y)isindependentofthevariabley,andisjustafunction
            of x, f(x). We also learned about slope fields, which give us a geometric
            methodforunderstandingsolutions and approximating them, even if we
            cannot find themdirectly.
              Todaywe’regoingtodiscusshowtosolvefirst-orderdifferentialequa-
            tions in standard form in the special situation where the function f(x;y)is
            separable, which means we can write f(x;y) as the product of a funciton of
            x, and a function of y.
              Theexercises for this section are:
                      Section 1.4 - 1, 3, 17, 19, 31, 35, 53, 68
                                1
            SeparableEquationsandHowtoSolveThem
            Supposewehaveafirst-order differential equation in standard form:
                             dy = h(x;y).
                             dx
              If the function h(x;y) is separable we can write it as the product of two
            functions, one a function of x, and the other a function of y. So,
                            h(x;y) = g(x).
                                  f(y)
              In this situation we can manipulate our differtial equation to put ev-
            erything with a y term on one side, and everything with an x term on the
            other:
                            f(y)dy = f(x)dx.
              From here we can just integrate both sides of the equation, and then
            solve for y as a funciton of x!
              So, for example, suppose we’re given the differential equation
                              dP =P2.
                              dt
              Wecanrewritethisequationas
                              dP =dt,
                              P2
              andthenintegrate both sides of the equation to get
                              1
                             − =t+C.
                              P
                                2
                         Solving this for P as a function of t gives us
                                                   P(t) =    1  .1
                                                           C−t
                         Note that this function has a vertical asymptote as t approaches C. If
                      this is a population model, this is called doomsday!
                      ExamplesofSeparableDifferentialEquations
                      Supposewe’regiventhedifferential equation
                                                    dy = 4−2x.
                                                    dx   3y2 −5
                         This differential equation is separable, and we can rewrite it as
                                              (3y2 −5)dy = (4−2x)dx.
                         If we integrate both sides of this differential equation
                                            Z (3y2 −5)dy = Z (4−2x)dx
                         weget
                                                3               2
                                               y −5y=4x−x +C.
                         This is a solution to our differential equation, but we cannot readily
                      solve this equation for y in terms of x. So, our solution to this differential
                      equation must be implicit.
                        1Note that we’re playing a little fast and loose with the unknown constant C here.
                      In particular, if we multiply an unknown constant C by −1, it’s still just an unknown
                      constant, and we continue to call it (positive) C.
                                                          3
                                                                                                           If we’re given an initial value, say y(1) = 3, then we can easily solve
                                                                                            for the unknown constant C:
                                                                                                                                                                                  33_5(3) =4(1)— 12+C=C=9.
                                                                                                           So, around the point (1, 3) the differential equation will have the unique
                                                                                            solution given implicitly by the curve defined by
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                 2
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                =                       —                    + •
                                                                                                                                                                                                                          —
                                                                                                           Example - Find all solutions to the differential equation
                                                                                                                                                                                                                           dy                      6x(y-1)
                                                                                                                                                                                                                          dx
                                                                (y-i)                                                                                                                                                                                                                                        I                                                                                                                C
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                 y (/)                                                   I                 i                       t 150                                             c
                                                      3 (y-i)’4                                                                                  2                   7.                                                                                       If ee                                                                                                      e,i                                                                         ‘,f’/
                                     :?                                                                                                                                                                                                                          v/ ptbJei
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                      z                     o/i4j;
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                          y; (x)
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                 /?/7 07)
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                            4
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...Math lecture separable equations and applications dylanzwick spring forthelasttwolectureswe vestudiedrst orderdifferentialequations in standard form y f x welearnedhowtosolvethesedifferentialequationsforthespecialsit uationwheref isindependentofthevariabley andisjustafunction of we also learned about slope elds which give us a geometric methodforunderstandingsolutions approximating them even if cannot nd themdirectly todaywe regoingtodiscusshowtosolverst orderdifferentialequa tions the special situation where function is means can write as product funciton theexercises for this section are separableequationsandhowtosolvethem supposewehavearst order differential equation dy h dx it two functions one other so g manipulate our differtial to put ev erything with term on side everything an from here just integrate both sides then solve example suppose re given dp p dt wecanrewritethisequationas andthenintegrate get t c solving gives note that has vertical asymptote approaches population mod...

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