math 241 (ordinary differential equations) test 1 practice, Summaries of Differential Equations

General Comments and Advice: The student should regard this review sheet only as a sample of potential test problems, and not an end-all-be-all guide to its ...

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MATH 241 (ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS) TEST 1 PRACTICE
PROBLEMS (COHEN)
General Comments and Advice: The student should regard this review sheet only as a sample of
potential test problems, and not an end-all-be-all guide to its content. Anything and everything which
we have discussed in class is fair game for the test. The test will cover Sections 1.1, 2.1, 2.2, 2.3, 2.5,
2.7, and 3.1. Don’t limit your studying to this sheet; if you feel you don’t fully understand a particular
topic or technique, then do more problems out of your textbook!
Major Facts About the Test:
(1) There will be four problems, although some may have multiple parts. This gives you 15 minutes
per problem. The problems are worth 15 points each for a total of a 60 point exam.
(2) Calculators, cell phones, computers, tablets, notes, and books are not allowed on the exam. I
will provide a handout with descriptions of important techniques for your use during the exam.
The handout is included at the end of this document.
1. Find all solutions to the following first-order differential equations.
(a) y0= 8x7y
(b) y0+xcos2y= 0
(c) y0=1+2x
y2+y2x2
(d) y0=x2yy+x21
(e) y0+6t5
t6+ 1y=t
(f) 3y0y= (3etsin t)y4
(g) t3+y3ty2y0= 0, t > 0
2. For each differential equation in the previous problem, find a solution which satisfies the initial
condition given below (in respective order).
(a) y(1) = 10
(b) y(0) = π
4
(c) y(0) = 3
(d) y(0) = 0
(e) y(2) = 1
(f) y(π
2)=1
(g) y(e) = e
Also look at: 2.1 #1–12; 2.2 #1–16, 25–31; 2.4 #23–25
3. Suppose a tank holds V0gallons of a brine solution. Another brine solution, with concentration S1
pounds of salt per gallon, is allowed to flow into the tank at a rate R1gallons per minute. A drain at
the bottom of the tank allows the mixture in the tank to flow out at a rate of R2gallons per minute.
We assume the brine flowing out is well-mixed. If yrepresents the number of pounds of salt in the tank
after tminutes, then yis modeled by the ODE:
y0=(Rate salt enters the tank) (Rate salt leaves the tank) = S1R1y(t)
V(t)·R2,
1
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MATH 241 (ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS) TEST 1 PRACTICE

PROBLEMS (COHEN)

General Comments and Advice: The student should regard this review sheet only as a sample of potential test problems, and not an end-all-be-all guide to its content. Anything and everything which we have discussed in class is fair game for the test. The test will cover Sections 1.1, 2.1, 2.2, 2.3, 2.5, 2.7, and 3.1. Don’t limit your studying to this sheet; if you feel you don’t fully understand a particular topic or technique, then do more problems out of your textbook!

Major Facts About the Test: (1) There will be four problems, although some may have multiple parts. This gives you 15 minutes per problem. The problems are worth 15 points each for a total of a 60 point exam. (2) Calculators, cell phones, computers, tablets, notes, and books are not allowed on the exam. I will provide a handout with descriptions of important techniques for your use during the exam. The handout is included at the end of this document.

  1. Find all solutions to the following first-order differential equations. (a) y′^ = 8x^7 y

(b) y′^ + x cos^2 y = 0

(c) y′^ =

1 + 2x y^2 + y^2 x^2

(d) y′^ = x^2 y − y + x^2 − 1

(e) y′^ +

6 t^5 t^6 + 1

y = t

(f) 3y′^ − y = (3e−t^ sin t)y^4

(g) t^3 + y^3 − ty^2 y′^ = 0, t > 0

  1. For each differential equation in the previous problem, find a solution which satisfies the initial condition given below (in respective order). (a) y(1) = 10 (b) y(0) = π 4 (c) y(0) = 3 (d) y(0) = 0 (e) y(2) = 1 (f) y( π 2 ) = 1 (g) y(e) = e

Also look at: 2.1 #1–12; 2.2 #1–16, 25–31; 2.4 #23–

  1. Suppose a tank holds V 0 gallons of a brine solution. Another brine solution, with concentration S 1 pounds of salt per gallon, is allowed to flow into the tank at a rate R 1 gallons per minute. A drain at the bottom of the tank allows the mixture in the tank to flow out at a rate of R 2 gallons per minute. We assume the brine flowing out is well-mixed. If y represents the number of pounds of salt in the tank after t minutes, then y is modeled by the ODE: y′^ =(Rate salt enters the tank) − (Rate salt leaves the tank) = S 1 R 1 − (^) Vy ((tt)) · R 2 , 1

2 MATH 241 (ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS) TEST 1 PRACTICE PROBLEMS (COHEN)

where V (t) is the volume of liquid in the tank at time t. This function V is modelled by the ODE

V ′^ = R 1 − R 2.

Suppose S 1 = 0.5, R 1 = 4, and R 2 = 8. In addition, suppose the tank initially holds 400 gallons of liquid and 0 pounds of salt. (a) Find the amount of salt contained in the tank at any time. (b) How long til 25 pounds of salt accumulate? (c) Will 75 pounds of salt accumulate before the tank has emptied? Also look at: 2.3 #1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 9, 12

  1. Consider the initial value problem y′^ = 3 t 2 3 y^2 − 4 ,^ y(1) = 0. Use Euler’s method with step size^ h^ = 0.^1 to obtain an approximate value of the solution at t = 1.3. Do the computations with only the aid of a four-function calculator. (For fun, solve the ODE for an implicit solution, graph it, and compare with your results.)
  2. Consider the homogeneous linear ODE: y′′^ + 17y′^ − 38 y = 0. (a) Find all solutions.

(b) Find the unique solution to the ODE which satisfies the initial conditions y(0) = 5, y′(0) = −2.

Also look at: 3.1 #1–

Answer Key (alert me if you find errors) 1.a. y = Kex

8 b. y = arctan(− 12 x^2 + C) c. y = √ (^3) 3 arctan x + 3 ln(1 + x (^2) ) + C d. y = −1 + Ke 13 x (^3) −x (^) e. y = t (^8) +4t (^2) +C t^6 +1 f.^ y^ =^

3

et 3 cos t+C g.^ y^ = t 3

3 ln t + C 2.a. y = (^10) e ex 8 b. y = arctan(− 12 x^2 + 1) c. y = 3

3 arctan x + 3 ln(1 + x^2 ) + 27 d. y = −1 + e (^13) x (^3) −x e. y = t

(^8) +4t (^2) − 207 t^6 +1 f.^ y^ =^ 3

et 3 cos t+eπ/^2 g.^ y^ =^ t^

√ (^3) 3 ln t − 2

  1. a. y = 2(100 − t) − 501 (100 − t)^2 b. t = 14.645 c. no