Substitution - Differential Equations - Exam, Exams of Differential Equations

This is the Past Exam of Differential Equations which includes Substitution, Solution, Equation, Pair Of Equations, Solution Paths, Pair of Solutions, Wronskian, Order Linear Equation, Positive Constants etc. Key important points are: Substitution, Solution, Equation, Pair Of Equations, Solution Paths, Pair of Solutions, Wronskian, Order Linear Equation, Positive Constants, Condition

Typology: Exams

2012/2013

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LANCASTER UNIVERSITY
2010 EXAMINATIONS
PA RT I I ( Th i r d Yea r )
MATHEMATI C S & S TAT I S T I C S 2 hours
Math 318: Differential Equations
You should answer ALL Section A questions and TWO Section B questions.
In Section A there are questions worth a total of 50 marks, but the maximum mark that you can
gain there is capped at 40.
SECTION A
A1. Find the solution of the equation
xy
+(x+1)y=x2
that satisfies y(1) = 0. [9]
A2. Perform a substitution to reduce the equation
ycos x+2ysin x+y2sin xcos x=0
to linear form, and hence solve this equation. [10]
A3. Solve the equation
y 6y+10y=e5xsin 2x. [10]
A4. Solve the following pair of equations (in which xand yare functions of t):
x=5x+2y, y=x4y.
Make a sketch of the solution paths. [11]
A5. Let y1and y2be a pair of solutions to the equation
2xy
 +(32x)y+4y=0,
for x>0. Define the Wronskian Wof y1and y2and obtain a first order linear equation for
W. By solving this equation or otherwise, determine Wup to a constant. [10]
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LANCASTER UNIVERSITY

2010 EXAMINATIONS

PART II (Third Year)

MATHEMATICS & STATISTICS 2 hours

Math 318: Differential Equations

You should answer ALL Section A questions and TWO Section B questions. In Section A there are questions worth a total of 50 marks, but the maximum mark that you can gain there is capped at 40.

SECTION A

A1. Find the solution of the equation x y′^ + (x+1) y = x^2 that satisfies y(1) = 0. [9]

A2. Perform a substitution to reduce the equation y′^ cos x + 2y sin x + y^2 sin x cos x = 0 to linear form, and hence solve this equation. [10]

A3. Solve the equation y′′^ − 6 y′^ + 10y = e^5 x^ sin 2x. [10]

A4. Solve the following pair of equations (in which x and y are functions of t ): x′^ = − 5 x + 2y, y′^ = x − 4 y. Make a sketch of the solution paths. [11]

A5. Let y 1 and y 2 be a pair of solutions to the equation 2 x y′′^ + (3 − 2 x) y′^ + 4y = 0, for x > 0. Define the Wronskian W of y 1 and y 2 and obtain a first order linear equation for W. By solving this equation or otherwise, determine W up to a constant. [10] please turn over

SECTION B

B1. (a) Suppose that a, b and c are positive constants. Show that all the solutions of the equation ay′′^ + by′^ + cy = 0 tend to 0 as x → ∞. [12] (b) Let L(y) = py′′^ + qy′^ + ry, where p, q and r are functions. Suppose that u satisfies L(u) = 0 and y = uv is required to satisfy L(y) = f. Derive the equation satisfied by v. Also state the condition for u = x to satisfy L(u) = 0. [6] Solve the equation (1 − x^2 ) y′′^ − 2 x y′^ + 2y = 0. [12]

B2. (a) Find a second order linear differential equation which has x^3 and e−^3 x^ as a pair of solutions. [5] (b) Let L(y) = y′′^ + py′^ + qy, where p and q are continuous functions on a closed bounded interval I. (i) Suppose y satisfies L(y) = 0 with y(x 0 ) = y′(x 0 ) = 0 for some x 0 ∈ I. Define a function E on I by E = y^2 + (y′)^2. Show that E(x 0 ) = 0, E(x) ≥ 0 and |E′(x)| ≤ KE(x) throughout I, where K ≥ 0 is some constant. Deduce that E(x) = 0 for all x in I (both x > x 0 and x < x 0 ), and hence show that y is the constant function with value 0. [12] (ii) State and prove the uniqueness theorem for solutions of the equation L(y) = f. [6] (c) Let y satisfy the equation y′^ = x + y^2 , with y(0) = 0. Write down the iterative formula used in Picard’s scheme for finding approximations to y. Use this scheme to find an approximation to y up to a term in x^11. [7]

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