This document contains 3 practice problems related to differential equations:
1) A differential equation is written to model the temperature of a computer chip over time based on its initial temperature and the temperature of its environment. The equation contains an unknown constant that is then determined using additional temperature data.
2) Euler's method is used to estimate the value of a solution to a given differential equation at a specific point, with a step size of 0.1.
3) A direction field for a differential equation is shown, and isoclines and the solution curve through a given point are sketched on it. An estimate is also made for the value of the solution at a large time.
This document contains 3 practice problems related to differential equations:
1) A differential equation is written to model the temperature of a computer chip over time based on its initial temperature and the temperature of its environment. The equation contains an unknown constant that is then determined using additional temperature data.
2) Euler's method is used to estimate the value of a solution to a given differential equation at a specific point, with a step size of 0.1.
3) A direction field for a differential equation is shown, and isoclines and the solution curve through a given point are sketched on it. An estimate is also made for the value of the solution at a large time.
This document contains 3 practice problems related to differential equations:
1) A differential equation is written to model the temperature of a computer chip over time based on its initial temperature and the temperature of its environment. The equation contains an unknown constant that is then determined using additional temperature data.
2) Euler's method is used to estimate the value of a solution to a given differential equation at a specific point, with a step size of 0.1.
3) A direction field for a differential equation is shown, and isoclines and the solution curve through a given point are sketched on it. An estimate is also made for the value of the solution at a large time.
1. A certain computer chip sheds heat at a rate proportional to the difference between its temperature and that of its environment. (a) Write down a differential equation controlling the temperature of the chip, as a function of time measured in minutes, if the temperature in the environment is a constant 20 C. Your equation will have a constant in it which cant be determined from the data given so far. (b) What is the general solution of this equation? (This will still involve the unknown constant). (c) It is observed that if the chip is powered down at t = 0 at a temperature of 70 C in a room at 20 C, its temperature at t = 10 minutes is 60 C. Use this new information to complete the determination of the differential equation. 2. Estimate y(2.2) where y is the solution of the differential equation y' = y2 x2 with y(2) = 0, using Eulers method with step size 0.1. 3. This problem concerns the differential equation y' = y2 x2 . Part of its direction eld is shown below. (a) On the diagram, sketch and label the isoclines for slope m = 4, m = 0, and m = 4. (b) On the diagram, sketch the graph of the solution of the equation with y(2) = 0.
(c) Estimate the value y(100) of the solution with y(2) = 0. Is your estimate too large or