Section 1.3

  1. 1.

  2. 2.

  3. 3.

  4. 4.

  5. 5.

  6. 6.

  7. 7.

  8. 8.

  9. 9.

  10. 10.

  11. 11. A unique solution exists in some neighborhood of x=1.

  12. 12. A unique solution exists in some neighborhood of x=1.

  13. 13. A unique solution exists in some neighborhood of x=0.

  14. 14. Existence but not uniqueness is guaranteed in some neighborhood of x=0.

  15. 15. Neither existence nor uniqueness is guaranteed in any neighborhood of x=2.

  16. 16. A unique solution exists in some neighborhood of x=2.

  17. 17. A unique solution exists in some neighborhood of x=0.

  18. 18. Neither existence nor uniqueness is guaranteed.

  19. 19. A unique solution exists in some neighborhood of x=0.

  20. 20. A unique solution exists in some neighborhood of x=0.

  21. 21. Your figure should suggest that y(4)3; an exact solution of the differential equation gives y(4)=3+e43.0183.

  22. 22. y(4)3

  23. 23. Your figure should suggest that y(2)1; the actual value is closer to 1.004.

  24. 24. y(2)1.5

  25. 25. Your figure should suggest that the limiting velocity is about 20 ft/sec (quite survivable) and that the time required to reach 19 ft/sec is a little less than 2 seconds. An exact solution gives v(t)=19 when t=58ln 201.8723.

  26. 26. A figure suggests that there are 40 deer after about 60 months; a more accurate value is t61.61. The limiting population is 75 deer.

  27. 27. The initial value problem y=2y, y(0)=b has no solution if b<0; a unique solution if b>0; infinitely many solutions if b=0.

  28. 28. The initial value problem xy=y, y(a)=b has a unique solution if a0; infinitely many solutions if a=b=0; no solution if a=0 but b0.

  29. 29. The initial value problem y=3y2/3, y(a)=b always has infinitely many solutions defined for all x. However, if b0 then it has a unique solution near x=a.

  30. 30. The initial value problem y=1y2, y(a)=b has a unique solution if |b|<1; no solution if |b|>1, and infinitely many solutions (defined for all x) if b=±1.

  31. 31. The initial value problem y=1y2, y(a)=b has a unique solution if |b|<1; no solution if |b|>1, and infinitely many solutions (defined for all x) if b=±1.

  32. 32. The initial value problem y=4xy, y(a)=b has infinitely many solutions (defined for all x) if b0; no solutions if b<0. However, if b>0 then it has a unique solution near x=a.

  33. 33. The initial value problem x2y+y2=0, y(a)=b has a unique solution with initial point (a, b) if a0, no solution if a=0 but b0, infinitely many solutions if a=b=0.

  34. 34. (a) If y(1)=1.2 then y(1)0.48. If y(1)=0.8 then y(1)2.48. (b) If y(3)=3.01 then y(3)1.0343.

    If y(3)=2.99 then y(3)7.0343.

  35. 35. (a) If y(3)=0.2 then y(2)2.019. If y(3)=+0.2 then y(2)2.022. In either case, y(2)2.02. (b) If y(3)0.5 then y(2)2.017. If y(3)+0.5 then y(2)2.024. In either case, y(2)2.02.

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