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104

Differential Equations

Prepared by: Midori Kobayashi Humber College

35

1Click on the Computer Image at the bottom right for a direct web link to Wikipedia Math.35.1 Definitions

35.1 - EXAMPLE 4 Page 1031

the order of the highest - order derivative in the equation

First derivativeSecond derivativeFirst derivative

Third derivativeSecond derivative

35.1 - EXAMPLE 5 Page 1031

The degree of a differential equation is the degree of the highest - order derivative in the equation.

*degree : the power to which that derivative is raised

2nd power35.1 - EXAMPLE 6 Page 1031

1st poweronly one derivative

the degree of the highest - order derivative in the equation

Clear the fraction and square both sides

the order of the highest - order derivative in the equation

Highest - order derivative

35.2 Graphical and Numerical Solution of Differential Equations

35.2 - EXAMPLE 9 Page 1034

Replacing dy/dx with m

(cont)35.2 - EXAMPLE 9 Page 1034 - Continued

At (5,0) the slope is 5At (3,2) the slope is 1

(cont)35.2 - EXAMPLE 9 Page 1034 - Continued

35.2 - EXAMPLE 10 Page 1035

35.3 First-Order Differential Equation, Variables Separable35.3 - EXAMPLE 12 Page 1038

(cont)

35.3 - EXAMPLE 12 Page 1038 - Continued

35.3 - EXAMPLE 13 - Page 1039

(cont)

35.3 - EXAMPLE 13 - Page 1039 - Continued

Change from Log. form to Exp. form

35.3 - EXAMPLE 14 - Page 1039

(cont)35.3 - EXAMPLE 14 - Page 1039 - Continued

Log property: LogA + LogB = LogAB

u = 5 x du = dx

Change from Log. form to Exp. form35.4 Exact First-Order Differential Equation

35.4 - EXAMPLE 17 - Page 1042

The variables are not separable Product rule

35.4 - EXAMPLE 18 - Page 1042

(cont)

35.4 - EXAMPLE 18 - Page 1042 - continued

35.4 - EXAMPLE 19 - Page 1043

35.5 First - Order Homogeneous Differential Equations

35.5 - EXAMPLE 22 - Page 1044

every term is of the same degree

2nd degree

All second - degree

1st degree 35.5 - EXAMPLE 23 - Page 1045

Every term is of the same degree

Multiply each term by dx

MN(cont)35.5 - EXAMPLE 23 - Page 1045 - Continued

MN

Of first degree

Of first degree(cont)35.5 - EXAMPLE 23 - Page 1045 - Continued

Product Rule!

(cont)35.5 - EXAMPLE 23 - Page 1045 - Continued

(cont)35.5 - EXAMPLE 23 - Page 1045 - Continued

u = v, a =1, and du = dv

(cont)

35.5 - EXAMPLE 23 - Page 1045 - Continued

35.6 First-Order Linear Differential Equations

35.6 - EXAMPLE 25 - Page 1047

dy/dx P Q35.6 - EXAMPLE 26 - Page 1047

By log property logAp =PlogA

(cont)35.6 - EXAMPLE 26 - Page 1047 - Continued

By log property

Multiply by dx

(cont)

35.6 - EXAMPLE 26 - Page 1047 - Continued

35.7 Geometric Applications of First - Order Differential Equations

35.7 - EXAMPLE 31 Page 1052

10C1(cont)35.7 - EXAMPLE 31 Page 1052 - Continued

Change from Log form to Exp. form

35.7 - EXAMPLE 32 Page 1052

(cont)35.7 - EXAMPLE 32 Page 1052 - Continued

35.8 Exponential Growth and Decay

35.8 - EXAMPLE 34 Page 1055

a constant of proportionality

u = a y du = dy

(cont)35.8 - EXAMPLE 34 Page 1055 - Continued

1

35.8 - EXAMPLE 35 Page 1056

a constant of proportionality

(a) W: weight of the crate g: 9.806 m/s2dv/dt: the acceleration

(cont)35.8 - EXAMPLE 35 Page 1056 - Continued

|v| = 66.4

Multiply by 66.4/W

(cont) W: weight of the crate g: 9.806 m/s2dv/dt: the acceleration

35.8 - EXAMPLE 35 Page 1056 - Continued

u = 66.4 - vdu = dv

(cont)35.8 - EXAMPLE 35 Page 1056 - Continued

35.9 Series RL and RC Circuits

35.9 - EXAMPLE 37 Page 1058

(cont)35.9 - EXAMPLE 37 Page 1058 - Continued

(cont)35.9 - EXAMPLE 37 Page 1058 - Continued

(cont)35.9 - EXAMPLE 37 Page 1058 - Continued

35.9 - EXAMPLE 38 Page 1059

(cont)

35.9 - EXAMPLE 38 Page 1059 - Continued

35.10 Second-Order Differential Equations

35.10 - EXAMPLE 40 Page 1062

(cont)35.10 - EXAMPLE 40 Page 1062 - Continued

35.10 - EXAMPLE+

(cont)35.10 - EXAMPLE+ - Continued

35.11 Second-Order Differential Equations with Constant Coefficients and Right Side Zero

35.11 - EXAMPLE 41 Page 1064

a = 1, b = 3, and c = 2

35.11 - EXAMPLE 42 Page 1064

a = 1, b = 5, and c = 0

35.11 - EXAMPLE 44 Page 1065

a = 1, b = 5, and c = 0

35.12 Second-Order Differential Equations with right Side Not Zero

35.12 - EXAMPLE 49 Page 1071

Try a solution consisting of the sum of f (x), f (x), and f(x), each with an (as yet) undetermined (constant) coefficient.

the particular integral will make the left side equal to 3x

(cont)35.12 - EXAMPLE 49 Page 1071 - Continued

35.12 - EXAMPLE 49+

35.12 - EXAMPLE 51 Page 1072

(cont)

35.12 - EXAMPLE 51 Page 1072 - Continued

Try a solution consisting of the sum of f (x), f (x), and f(x), each with an (as yet) undetermined (constant) coefficient.

35.12 - EXAMPLE 51 Page 1072 - Continued

7(cont)

35.12 - EXAMPLE 51 Page 1072 - Continued

35.13 RLC Circuits

35.13 - EXAMPLE 53 Page 1076