FiltersDone

Question type

Essay

Multiple Choice

Short Answer

True False

Matching

Exam 9: First-Order Differential Equations

Show Answer

Share

---

All types

Filters

Study FlashcardsPractice ExamLearn

Question 21

Multiple Choice

Review LaterAdd Note

Review Later

Use Euler's method with h = 0.1 to approximate y(1.0) and y(2.0) for the differential equation , .

A) 1.4996, 0.5508
B) 2.7573, 3.0562
C) 2.7364, 3.0928
D) 2.8488, 3.1430

Correct Answer

verified

Show Answer

Question 22

Multiple Choice

Review LaterAdd Note

Review Later

An object's cooling constant, k, is often taken to be proportional to the its surface area. An iron ball cools from 350^oC to 100^oC in 30 seconds in a fast flowing stream of 30^oC water. Use Newton's Law of Cooling to estimate how cool a similar volume of hot iron would become in 30 seconds if it were in the shape of a rod with surface area 3 times larger than the ball's.

A) 30.7^oC
B) 75.9^oC
C) 30.0^oC
D) 33.3^oC

Correct Answer

verified

Show Answer

Question 23

Essay

Review LaterAdd Note

Find and interpret all equilibrium points for the competing species model.

Use the direction field below to sketch a solution curve and estimate the initial value y(0) for the differential equation , such that the solution curve passes through the point (2, 2).

Is the following differential equation separable or not?

In 1995 an investor put $2500 in an account which paid 8%. In 2005 she withdrew $1500 from the account. What will the account be worth in 2020 ?

Construct a direction field for the differential equation.

Find the solution to the following separable differential equation.

Solve the following initial value problem explicitly.

Find all equilibrium points for the following coupled predator-prey-model equations.

The Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) is used to replicate segments of DNA. It is used to make DNA samples big enough for testing, starting from very small samples collected, for instance, from a crime scene. PCR can double the number of a particular DNA segment every two minutes. Write an equation for the number of segments as a function of the number of minutes, t, if there is initially just one segment.

Solve the following initial value problem explicitly.

Solve the following initial value problem explicitly. y(1) = -5

An object falling freely through the atmosphere will accelerate due to the force of gravity at 9.86 m/s² [Acceleration is the derivative of velocity with respect to time.] The atmosphere, however, will commonly exert a retarding force proportional to the object's velocity squared. The proportionality constant will depend largely on the object's shape. Write and solve the differential equation, then identify a free-falling object's terminal velocity (the limiting velocity) in terms of its drag proportionality constant, k. [To solve explicitly, you may use the initial condition v(0) = 0.]

Consider a chemical system containing species A, B, and C; and that A and B can react to make C in a bimolecular reaction with rate constant of k₁, and C can decompose to make A and B in a first order reaction with rate constant of k_-1. If the instantaneous amounts of A, B, and C are represented as a, b, and c, and the initial amounts are given as A₀, B₀, and C₀, the change in C can be represented with the differential equation . If A₀ = 2 , B₀ = 2, C₀ = 0, k₁ = 0.04, and k_-1 = 0.04, solve the differential equation for c and graph the solution. [Note: c can never be larger than C₀ plus the smaller of A₀ or B₀. Nor can it be smaller than 0.]

Find the solution to the following separable differential equation.

Use your calculator to construct the direction field for the following differential equation. [Use the standard zoom window.]

Construct a direction field for the differential equation.

Find all equilibrium points for the following system of equations.

In 1965, Fairchild Semiconductor's R&D Director, Gordon Moore, noted that the maximum number of transistors that could be included cost effectively in one integrated circuit had been doubling yearly since 1959. While growth has not increased quite as quickly since 1965, it has still been exponential, and the continued exponential growth has become known as "Moore's Law". Considering that Intel's 4004 processor, introduced in 1971, had 2250 transistors, and their Pentium III processor, introduced in 1999, had 24,000,000 transistors, on average how long has it taken for processors to double the number of transistors they use.