1.

The initial value problem

′
y = y2; y(0) = 1

has a unique solution in the interval (−h, h) where h = .

1 1 1
(a) h = 1 (b) h = (c) h = (d) h =
2 3 4

2. The initial value problem

′
y = y2; y(0) = 2

has a unique solution in the interval (−h, h) where h = .

1 1 1
(a) h = 1 (b) h = (c) h = (d) h =
2 3 4

3. The initial value problem

′
y = y2; y(0) = 3

has a unique solution in the interval (−h, h) where h = .

1 1 1
(a) h = 1 (b) h = (c) h = (d) h =
2 3 4

4. The initial value problem

′
y = y2; y(0) = 4

has a unique solution in the interval (−h, h) where h = .

1 1 1
(a) h = 1 (b) h = (c) h = (d) h =
2 3 4