Determine whether the Existence and Uniqueness of Solution Theorem implies that the given initial...
Does the existence and uniqueness
theorem imply existence about a unique solution to
:
(do not solve the equation, only states if a unique solution
exists or not)
1 dy _ ,45 4 dr (3)=4? ; y(3) = 4?
Determine whether a conclusion can be drawn about the existence of uniqueness of a solution of the differential equation 2 drawn, discuss it. If a conclusion cannot be drawn, explain why 4tz' + 2z = cost, given that Z(0) = 2 and 2'(0) - 8. If a conclusion can be Select the correct choice below and fill in any answer boxes to complete your choice. OA. A solution is guaranteed only at the point to = because the functions p(t)...
For each initial value problem, does Picards's theorem apply? If
so, determine if it guarantees that a solutio exists and is
unique.
Theorem (Picard). Consider the initial value problem dy = f(t,y), dt (IVP) y(to) = Yo- (a) Existence: If f(t,y) is continuous in an open rectangle R = {(t,y) |a<t < b, c < y < d} and (to, Yo) belongs in R, then there exist h > 0 and a solution y = y(t) of (IVP) defined in...
given ivp y' = (2y)/x, y(x0) = y0 using the existence and uniqueness theorem show that a unique solution exists on any interval where x0 does not equal 0, no solution exists if y(0) = y0 does not equal 0, and and infinite number of solutions exist if y(0) = 0
Question 2: A More detailed version of the Theorem 1 at page 24 of the textbook, called Picard's Theorem, says that If the function f(x, y) is continuous in a rectangle near the point (a, b), then at least one solution of the differential equation y' = f(x,y) exists on some open interval I containing the point If, in addition, the partial derivative is also continuous in that rectangle near (a, b), then this solution is unique on some (perhaps...
3. (Existence/uniqueness theorem, Strogatz 6.2): Consider the system (a) Show by substitution that (t) sin, () cost is an exact solution. (b) Now consider another solution, with initial condition a(0)-1/2, y(0) 0. Without doing any work, explain why this solution must satisfy y2 < 1 for all t < oo. For the systems in problems 4-7, find the fixed points, linearize about them, classify their stability, draw their local trajectories, and try to fill in the full phase portrait.
3....
3. (Existence/uniqueness theorem, Strogatz 6.2): Consider the systenm (a) Show by substitution that r(t)-sint, y(t) - cost is an exact solution (b) Now consider another solution, with initial condition 2(0) = 1/2, y(0) = 0, Without doing any work, explain why this solution st satisfy a2 + y2 <1 for all t< oo. For the systems in problems 4-7, find the fixed points, lincarize about them, classify their stability, draw their local trajectories, and try to fill in the full...
If f(x, y) is continuous in an open rectangle R = (a, b) x (c, d) in the xy-plane that contains the point (xo, Yo), then there exists a solution y(x) to the initial-value problem dy = f(x, y), y(xo) = yo, dx that is defined in an open interval I = (a, b) containing xo. In addition, if the partial derivative Ofjay is continuous in R, then the solution y(x) of the given equation is unique. For the initial-value...
Consider the IVP, 1. Apply the Fundamental Existence and Uniqueness Theorem to show that a solution exists. 2. Use the Runge-Kutta method with various step-sizes to estimate the maximum t-value, , for which the solution is defined on the interval . Include a few representative graphs with your submission, and the lists of points. 3. Find the exact solution to the IVP and solve for analytically. How close was your approximation from the previous question? 4. The Runge-Kutta method continues...
In the following problems determine whether existence of at least one solution of the given initial value problem is thereby guaranteed and if so, whether the uniqueness of that solution is guaranteed. For each initial value problem determine all solutions and the intervals where they hold, if the case. (a) dy/dx = y^(1/3); y(1) = 1. (b) dy/dx = y^(1/3); y(1) = 0. (c) dy/dx =sqrt(x - y); y(2) = 1. Can you explain how can we approach these kind...