Problems for Solution 571 15.6.1. Solve the following differential equations: d 2 x d 2 x dx a) 2 dt 2 +3x=O, b) 4 dt 2 +4Tt +5x=O. 15.6.2. Solve the following differential equations: d 2 x d 2 x dx 2 a) p2 dt 2 =-x, b) dt 2 +4aTt+5a x=O. Appendix (Tables A-K, see pp. 572-586)
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15.6.1. Solve the following differential equations: d2 x d2 x dx
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Problems for Solution 571
15.6.1. Solve the following differential equations:
d2 x d2 x dx a) 2 dt2 +3x=O, b) 4 dt2 +4Tt +5x=O.
15.6.2. Solve the following differential equations:
d2 x d2 x dx 2 a) p2 dt2 =-x, b) dt2 +4aTt+5a x=O.
1.10.13. a) lOkW/4.19=2.4kcalfsec. b) 100 m3 water are of mass 105 kg.
Rate of temperature increase = 2.4 x 10-5°C/sec.
1.10.15. Between 1.2 x 105 kg and 5.6 x 105 kg.
1.10.17. Let the energy to heat 1 m3 of water by 10 C be "1 unit". Then the power station produces 300 units/sec. This energy per sec is distributed evenly over 200 m3 • Thus 1 m3 obtains 300 units/200 = 1.5 units per sec. Hence, the temperature increases by lS C.
1.10.19. 1 m3 water contains 103 x 35 ng = 35 x 10- 6 g. Total surface water: 20x 5 x 1012 m3 = 1014 m3 • Amount of PCB's: 1014 x 35 X 10- 6 g=3500t (metric tons).
1.10.21. 15.1 x 1013 m or 1000 times the distance earth-sun.
Solutions to Odd Numbered Problems 589
1.10.23. 7.2 ng (nanogram).
1.10.25. a) xy/a, b) a2/b, c) (a+2b)/(2-a) , d) x-yo
1.10.27. a) (x+y)/xy, b) (t-2}/2t, c) (u-1}/u2 , d) (5y-6x}/3x2y2.
1.14.1. (a- b)2 (a + W = [(a- b) (a + b)]2 = (a2 _ b2)2 = a4 +lb4 _ 2a2 b2 .
Chapter 2
2.3.1. SCRCPcU, SCTCPCU, RnT=S.
2.4.1. CCD or D=Cu{5}.
2.4.3. a) {xlx<5}, b) {15/4}, c) {-9}, d) {l01/2, _101/2}, e) {xlx~6}, f) {tlt=l=O}.
2.5.1. A = (a4' as}, A = {ao, ai' a2, a3}, B={a2,a3,a4,aS }' B={aO,ai}'
2.7.1. Two points of intersection, one point of tangency, empty set.
2.7.3. For two planes: a line, a plane, empty set. For three planes: one point, one line, a plane, empty set.
2.7.5. 607.
2.7.7. A"B=AnB, B"A=BnA.
2.7.9. AlnA2 = line joining Pi and P2 if Pi =l=P2. AinA2 =Al if Pi =P2 ·
2.10.1. c) [(A v B) /\ D] v [C /\ E], d) [(A v B) /\ F /\ (H v I)] v [{(C /\ G) v (D /\ G) v E} /\ K] .
2.10.3. a) The sum of two positive numbers is positive. b) The product of two negative numbers is positive. c) If the sum of the squares of two numbers is greater than
zero, then one of the two numbers is different from zero.
590 Solutions to Odd Numbered Problems
Chapter 3
3.2.1. A x B = {(O, 0), (0, 2), (0, 4), (1, 0), (1, 2), (1, 4)} , B x A = {(O, 0), (0,1), (2, 0), (2,1), (4, 0), (4, 1)} .
3.3.1. A x A contains 25 pairs, 19 of them satisfy the inequality.
4.6.5. a) x(x - 2p) = 0, Xl = 0, x2 = 2p, b) x(qx-3)=0, Xl=O, x2=3/q, c) x(rx+r+3)=0, Xl =0, X2= -(r+3)1r.
4.6.7. y=±2.
4.6.9. u=9.
4.6.11. (x-7)(x+3s)=x2+(3s-7)x-21s=0.
4.6.13. a = 5.24, b = 0.76.
591
4.6.15. D = m2 - 6m - 27. Real solutions if D ~ 0, that is, m ~ - 3 or m~9.
4.6.17. Discriminant (N - 1)2 + 2N = N 2 + 1 > O. For N = 0 one root A=t.
4.7.1. Time interval between two cars: in the first case 2.52 sec; 1400 cars/hour. in the second case 1.80 sec; 2000 cars/hour. Police regulation increases capacity of road.
Chapter 5
5.1.1. l' = 10 is also a period.
5.2.1. n/6, n/4, n/3, 2n/3, 3n/4, 3n/2, 5n/2.
5.4.1. a) sinlX=sin(n-lX), b) sin(n+IX)=-sinOl:, c) cos( -01:) = cos 01: , d) cos 01: = - cos(n - 01:).
5.5.1. Let x-axis point toward sun. Then X= 142m, y= 531m.
5.5.3. Xl = 8.0 m, Yl = 26.3 m, X 2 = -18.1 m, Yz = 4.8 m, X3 = - 8.6 m, Y3 =30.1 m.
5.5.5. a) 1X1 = 30°, 01:2 = 150° , b) 30° ~ P ~ 150°.
592 Solutions to Odd Numbered Problems
5.5.7. a) 25.0° , b) 143.1°, c) 149.0°, d) 54S.
5.6.1. a) 2/tan 0 = 0.85 m , b) 2 tanO=4.71 m.
5.6.3. h = d sin a = 0.9 cm, 2.5 cm, 3.8 cm.
5.8.1. r = 2/sin a(O < a < 11:) •
5.9.1. Sine wave with acrophase t = 0 and amplitude 2.
Chapter 6
6.1.1. a), b), d), e) are arithmetic; c), d), f), j) are geometric.
6.1.3. No' 212. The 25 % level of No' 212 is reached in 20 hours.
6.1.5. No/16. 125 hours.
6.2.3. L1y = aqx+ 1 _ aqX = aqX(q - 1).
6.3.1. a), c), d) monotone, b), e), not monotone.
6.4.1. a) x = logyjlog2 b) x = log(y/a) c) t=log2rjlog5 d) x = log(Q/2)jlogw
(y>O) , (y>O) , (r >0), (Q >0).
6.5.5. 4.5 x 109, 5.5 X 109,6.7 X 109•
6.5.7. a) 5.13 %, b) 14 years.
6.5.9. 8.3 and 13.9 weeks.
6.5.11. 125 g, 312 g, 781 g, etc.
6.5.13. 0.64%.
6.6.1. 12/11 = 31.6.
6.6.3. a) 4.4, b) 7.1, c) 7.6.
6.6.5. L= lO(log(c/lo)- 2logr)
6.7.1. OA 1 = aq, OA2 = aq2, etc. where q = l/cosa.
6.7.3. Logarithmic spiral.
Chapter 7
7.2.9. a ~ 121 Ilg/10 ml, q ~ 0.955.
7.3.1. Let D=logd, M =logm. Then L1MIL1D= 1.01, M = 1.01 D -1.51.
7.3.5. a) exponential function, b) and c) power functions.
Solutions to Odd Numbered Problems 593
Chapter 8
8.1.1. a) 8, b) -1/3, c) 2/7, d) a/b.
8.1.3. a) 2, b) 2, c) -1/3, d) 2x.
5+h-5
1 1 = V5+h + V5 ---+ 2V5 .
8.1.9. a), b), e) tend to zero, c) and d) tend to infinity.
8.2.1. a) e3 , b) a- 2 •
8 2 3 sin 5 h = 5 sin k ---+ 5 . .. h k .
1- 11- 6
8.3.1. a) 728/486, b) 2 1- 11 l' c) 43/64.
8.3.3. a) 1/{1- r), b) 2c, c) s/{s-l).
8.3.5. U = 1/(1- W)2
8.3.7. q = 1- 0.023 = 0.977 , a) Mn= M{l- qn+1)/{1_ q), b) M/{1-q)=43.5M.
8.3.9. q = 1 - p/l00. Total accumulation of poison = d + dq + ... + dqn = d(1- qn+ 1)/{1_ q).
8.4.1. a) tends to + 00, b) tends to - 00 . . 8.4.3. Fort---+O, i---+oo. Fort---+oo, i---+b.
8.4.5. Let E be the energy of sound per second emitted by the bat and 11 be the intensity received by the moth. Then 11 oc E/r2. Let 12 be the intensity of the echo. We may assume that 12 oc 11, Finally, let 13 be the intensity of sound absorbed by the bat's ears. Since the echo is equivalent to a new source of sound, we get 13 oc 12/r2 oc Idr2 oc E/r4. (Notice that doubling r reduces 13 to 1/16.)
594 Solutions to Odd Numbered Problems
8.5.3. Let Un} be the sequence of fractions. Then fn+ 1 = 1 ~ fn .
For bn = 1/ im this is equivalent to bn+ 1 = --/;- + 1, cf. Eq. (8.5.7). n
9.2.5. a) dv/dt=a-b/t2 , b) dU/dz=2az+!bz- 1/2_!cz- 3/2 .
9.2.7. ~~ =52+4t=72h- 1.
9.2.9. a) 0, b) - 0.12, c) - 0.06.
9 " 11 A /A _ cos(x+h)-cosx __ 2 . ( ~). ~ ._. • LJ Y LJ X - h - h sm x + 2 sm 2
. ( k) sink . =-sm x+ ·-k-~-smx.
9.2.13. a) y'=(x-3)+(x+7)=2x+4, b) y' = sin x + xcosx, c) z'=-cost-(l-t)sint, d) Q' = cos2 ex - sin2 ex, e) n'=ix- 2/3(1-2x)-2x1/3 , f) f' =~y-l/2 siny + avY cosy.
9.2.15. a) cos2 x-sin2 x, b) 6t2-6t+1O, c) cosu-usinu, d) _!W1/2 +!W- 1/2.
9.2.17. a) 2(x+5), b) 4u(u2-3), c) -(t-2)-2, d) 2(1- V)-2 , e) -!(4 - 3t)-1/2, f) 4cos(4ex - 5).
9.2.19. a) u' = -4(x _1)-5, b) E' = - ~2 - (W~ 1)2 '
c) z' =!(t _1)-1/2 -!(t + 1)-3/2 ,
d) f' = 2excosex(cosex - ex sin ex) .
Solutions to Odd Numbered Problems
3x2 - 2x3 9.2.21. a) dy/dx = ( )2' I-x
ad-be b) dS/dt = ( d)2' et+
c) dQ = (1 + cosex)( - cos ex) - (1- sinex)( - sin ex) dex (1 + cosex)2
9.3.1. a) y=2x3+C, b) y=4X2_7x+C, c) u=~t2+bt+C, d) y=ix4 +C, e) W=t2-8t+C, f) U=Uox+sinx+C, g) y=tsint+C, h) U=tsin2x+C, i) K=-I/u+C.
9.5.1. ~ 2.8.
9.5.3. a) 1/2, b) 10,
f) 2.
9.5.5. a) -tx- S + C, b) !t2/3 + c, c) ~ +~U3 +iu4 + C, d) ~?sJt+C, e) -Acos8+Bsin8+.C,
f) -0Q-1/2+C.
1 9.5.7. a) --2 '
x+
t-3 c)-·.-,
smt
b) ax-l x+ 1 '
d) tR+l.
d) 4, e) 2,
9.6.1. a) y" = -6x, b) u" = 40z3 -18z, c) W" = 6t- 3 ,
d) -ts- 3/2
9.6.3. v = at , s = ~t2 .
596 Solutions to Odd Numbered Problems
9.6.5. a) convex downward, b) and c) convex upward, d) not convex, e) convex upward for x<O and convex downward for x>O.
9.6.7. a) maximum at x= _3- 1/2 , minimum at x= +3- 1/2 ,
b) minimum at t= -2, c) maximum at p=!.
9.6.9. Necessary, 'but not sufficient. Under unusual conditions not even necessary.
9.6.11. The condition is sufficient, but not necessary (since c need not be the hypotenuse).
9.6.13. The condition is necessary, but not sufficient.
9.6.15. The condition f"(x)=O is necessary, but not sufficient for a point of inflection.
9.7.1. a) absolute minimum at x = 3/2, absolute maximum at x = 5. b) absolute minimum at t= -2, absolute maximum at t=3. c) maximum at v= 1, minimum at v= 3. d) relative maximum at x = -1, relative minimum at x = + 1, absolute maximum at x = 3, absolute minimum at x = - 3.
9.7.3. dQ/ds = (S2 +2s-15)(s+ 1)-2 =0 for s=3 and s= -5. For s!3 is dQ/ds > 0, for sf} is dQ/ds < O. Q(O) = 5, Q(3) = -4 absolute minimum.
10
9.7.5. a) at x = 5 cm, b) J (lOx - x 2 ) dx = 167 mg. o
9.7.7. x = a/2 . W 2 ( W2 )1/4
9.7.9. dP/dv = - 2{!Sv2 + ~{!Av2 = 0, v = 3(!2 SA
9.7.11. S=2nrh+2nr2, V =nr2h,
V S=2- +2nr2 ,
r
V dS/dr= -2-2- +4nr=0,
r
r= (2:)1/3, V .. h: r = V: nr3 = V: "2 = 2,
9.8.1. a) ~ H~ +3)dX=9/2,
3
b) J at2dt= 19a/3, 2
1 n/2 c) - J cosrxdrx = 2/n.
n -n/2
9.9.1. (jS ~ 8nr· (jr, (jV~4nr2. (jr=S·M.
h=2r.
Solutions to Odd Numbered Problems
9.10.5. a) ~ sinwx (w =l= 0), w
2 c) 3q (p+qS)3/2,
e) tsin38j8/2 = -t,
) 1 4 b -3"2(1- 8u) ,
d) _1_ (4 3)512 = 11 5 - 35 20 t+ ° 20'
f) -!(5x -1)-1Ii = 1/28.
9.10.7. a) Sxsinxdx=-xcosx+sinx+C, b) S tcoswtdt=w- 2 (wtsinwt+coswt)+C, c) S u(u + 1)1/2 du =1U(U + 1)3/2 - 145 (u + 1)5/2 + C .
Chapter 10
10.3.1. a) 6.931, b) 4.189, c) 2ln 100 = 9.2104.
1004.1. a) 7.5244, b) 0.3935, c) 0049658.
1004.7. a) !, b) 0, c) - a .
10.5.1. a) 5.65, b) 0.253, c) 0.850.
10.5.3. a) exp(xln2), b) exp (u In 10), c) exp(sln4A3), d) exp(-3.08886t), e) exp(-OA3124x).
10.5.5. 33.115e2x .
10.6.1.log10=1, Inl0=2.3026 , Inl0= 2.30261og10 , etc.
597
10.7.1. a) 3e3x , b) _2e1 - 2u , c) (-t)exp(-!t2), d) 5/(5 x + 4), e) 2v/(v2 - 2) , f) -1/(s2 + s), g) et /2(1 + t/2) , h) 1 + In3u, i) l/[r(l- r)J .
10.7.3: Use the chain rule with u = f(x).
10.7.5. a) eU+C, b) !e2t +C, c) -e-x+C, d) lnw+C, e) In(x+l)+C, f) !In(2t+5)+C.
10.7.7. by ~ (l/x) bx,
10.7.9. Letu=-x2 . a) eU>O, b) 1/eu-40, c) y' = - 2xeu , y" = - 2e"(1- 2x2 ),
12.3.3. Let 15+4x-3y+5xy-x2_2l=S, oSjox=4+5y-2x, oS/oy=-3+5x-4y,
ozjox=(4+5y-2x)expS =O} 1
ozjoy=(-3+5x-4y)expS=O x=-n, y=-g.
12.3.5. In the first and third quadrant x and yare of equal sign, hence z > O. In the second and fourth quadrant x and yare of unequal sign, hence z < O.
602 Solutions to Odd Numbered Problems
12.3.7. Let x = amount of sulfur, Y = number of absences.
LXi = 71, LYi = 265, LXiYi = 4244, Lx; = 1103.
1103a+71b=4244} =5074 b 19049 71a+5b=265 a . , =-. ,
Y = (5.074) x - 19.049 .
12.3.9. x=Py+q, ei=PYi+q-xi · Let S = Le;. Then oS/op = 0 implies pLy; + qLYi = LXiYi, oS/oq = 0 implies pLYi + mq = LXi or
b) T2 = tp t tq tp ,t tq = tp2 +ip pq +i iq +tq2 op q op q tp2 tp+pqtpq+q2
(tP +tp2 tq + pq !q2 )
= ip+!p2 i+pq iq+!q2 =tT+tO, tp2 !p + pq !q +tq2
c) T3=T(T2)=T(!T+tO)=tT2+tTO
=!(tT +to)+!O=iT+io.
14 3 5. P = (0.4 0.6) . . 0.2 0.8 '
p 2 = (0.28 0.72) . 0.24 0.76
Solutions to Odd Numbered Problems
14.4.3. a + b = (~), a - b = (_ ~) , - a = (- ~),
-b=(=~), ta=(~~), -~b=(=~).
14.4.5. t(a + b) = (_~) .
14.4.7. a) lal = 5, Ibl = V53 ' b)a'b=-13,
-13 cosO( = 1 fO = -0.3571 ,
5 V 53
14.4.9. u'w=30-30=0; u and ware orthogonal.
F= ( ~). -10
14.4.13. v' w = -10 + 6 + 4 = 0; v and ware orthogonal.
14.4.15. lal = ViA, Ibl = V41 ' a' b = 7 ,
cos 0( = 0.2922 , 0( = 73.0° .
14.4.17. a' b = lallbl cosn = -Iallbl.
14.5.l. ~(a1 +a2 + a3) = (17/3, 3, 3)'.
14.5.3. 0(
IFI = 21F11 cosT'
14.6.1. a) 7, b) 14, c) -102.
14.6.3. a) x1=-9/17, b) x=t(-26r-15s),
X2 = +38/17. Y= -5s-8r.
0(= 110.90 .
14.6.5. a) 41_~ ~I =264, b) 41~ 11 1- 2 o +5 3 ~1=-113. 14.6.7. Xl = - 10/7, X2 = -103/7, X3 = -140/7.
14.6.9. a) 236 (multiply first line by - 2 and add to third line), b) 102 (subtract first column from third column), c) - 475 (multiply first line by 2 and add to second line), d) 8645 (factor out 13 and 7).
607
608 Solutions to Odd Numbered Problems
14.6.11. 1 a a2 0 a- b a2 - b2
1 b b2 = 0 b - C b2 _ c2
1cc2 1 C c2
=(a-b)(b-C)I~ ::~I =(a-b)(b-c)(c-a).
4 2 1 14.6.13. det(AA)= A3 3 -4 5 = - 50A3 •
2 2 2
( 4 1 -2) 14.7.3. A-I=i 6 3 -6 .
-12 -3 12
a)A-'~G -4 -:), C2 0
~) 14.7.5. 1 b) B-I=-i ~ -6 0 -15
14.7.7. A2 = (41 55
55) 74 ' (A2)-1 =~(_~: -55)
41 '
A-I =!( 7 -5
-5) 4 ' (A-l)2=~(_~: -55)
41 .
14.7.9. y=Ax, A-I y=A- 1 Ax,
(-2 4
!) x=A-Iy, A-I=i ~~ 6 -12 -3
14.8.1. a - b - c = O. Therefore, a, b, and c are linearly dependent.
14.8.3. a) x = t (arbitrary), y = 3t - 7 , b) no solution, c) x = t (arbitrary), y = 3t, d) x = - 3, y = - 14 , e) x=y=O, 1) x=y=O.
14.8.5.1~ ~21=o, Al=6, A2=-6.
Solutions to Odd Numbered Problems 609
14.9.1. a) Al = 3, Xl = (1, - 5) , A2 = 7, x2 = (1, - 1),
15.2.1. a) 5,53.1 0 , b) 5, - 53.1 0, c) 0,2250 , d) 50, _45 0 •
15.3.1. a) 1 + 12i, b) -12 + 125 i, c) -10, d) +27, e) -16, f) 41+61i, g) -10-49i, h) -5+12i, i) -9-40i, k) 73.
a-bi 15.3.3. a) 19(2-5i), b) a2+b2 ' c) lo(3+i),
d) - /0(1 + 13 i) .
15.4.1. a) 5eO.9273i, b) 5e-O.9273i,
c) 20eiTt/4 , d) Vi1 e2.8966i,
e) Vl45e3.2247i, f) 10e2.2143i.
5 .
15.4.3. a) e6 :' b) 4ni 1t .
c) e-· 3-, d) e2 '=i.
15.5.1. a) x= ±3i, b) x= -3±4i, c) A=3±3i,
d) p=-6±5i, e) u=i(5±vBi), f) s=1±7i.
15.5.3. a) 3±i, b) 5±3i.
15.6.1. a) w=y'372, x=acoswt+bsinwt, b) x=e-'/2(A 1 eit +A2e- i').
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New York-Sydney: Wiley & Sons 1964. - The mathematical approach to biology and medicine. London-New York-Sydney:
Wiley & Sons 1967. Bak,T.A., Lichtenberg,J.: Mathematics for scientists. New York-Amsterdam: Benjamin
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76--103 (1962). Bartlett,M.S.: The use of transformations. Biometrics 3, 39-52 (1947). - Stochastic population models in ecology and epidemiology. London: Methuen,
London-New York-Sydney: Wiley & Sons 1960. Batschelet, E.: Statistical methods for the analysis of problems in animal orientation and
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einer Gleichung vier ten Grades. Z. angew. Math. Phys. 3, 156--159 (1952). Beier, W.: Biophysik. Eine Einfiihrung in die physikalische Analyse elementarer bio
logischer Strukturen und Vorgange. 2nd edition. Leipzig: VEB G. Thieme 1962. Benedict,F.G.: Vital energetics. Report No. 503. Washington, D.C.: Carnegie Institute
1938. Beroza,M., Knipling,E.F.: Gypsy moth control with the sex attractant pheromone.
Science 177, 19-27 (1972). Bertalanffy, L. von: see von Bertalanffy, L. Beyer, W. H. (Ed.): Handbook of tables for probability and statistics. Cleveland, Ohio:
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food by sheep, and on related problems. Brit. J. Nutr. 10, 69-91 (1956).
References 611
Bliss,C.I.: Statistics in biology. Vo!' 2. New York-San Francisco-Toronto-London: McGraw-Hill 1970.
- Blevins,D.L.: The analysis of seasonal variation in measles. Amer. J. Hyg. 70, 328-334 (1959).
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Author and Subject Index
Abbott, B. C. 300,610 abomasum 365,366 abscissa 61 absolute error 35 -- frequency 215,405,406 -- rate 340 -- value 11, 16, 204, 312, 347, 353, 498,
325, 327, 330, 369, 375, 398, 568, 612 de Finetti,B. 183,612 definite integral 262 defoliator 199 degree 97 Delesse, A. E. 284 de Moivre,A. 462 de Morgan,A. 10 dendrite 62
density 237, 242, 254, 292, 330, 392 IT. - function 452 IT. dependence, linear 521 IT., 544 dependent variable 67,381 derivative 241 -,mixed 385,386 -, partial 3841T. -, second 265fT., 354, 385, 388, 396, 562 Descartes,R. 21,60 desmonemes 181,182 determinant 364, 511 IT., 5401T., 560 deterministic process 342, 356 deviation, standard 4441T., 459, 471 diabetes 12, 27 diagonal of matrix 477 - of parallelogram 49, 275, 297, 505 diaphragm 286 Diem,K. 26, 78, 89, 103, 162, 165, 188,
534,551 -, empirical 196, 198 -, logistic 355 ff. -, psychophysical 157 - of Bouguer-Lambert 318 - of cooling 349 - of cosine 500 - ofFick 350 - of Hardy-Weinberg 183,201 - of Hill 300 - of Hooke 86, 296, 562 - of Newton 349, 562 - of Ohm 288, 383, 386 - of Poisson 449,451 -- of sine 129
law of Weber-Fechner 157ff.,168 - of Weiss 232 layer 125,318 lead 32, 196 leaf 95, 124, 141, 226-228, 473 -, arrangement of 226-228 -, movement of 560 leaping animal 92,96, 172,299, 506, 507,
397,618 rat 85, 135, 173, 179, 199, 319, 320, 469,
473
Author and Subject Index 639
rate of absorption 71 - of birth 341, 370 - of change 2341T., 260, 266, 384 - of cooling 331,349 - of decay 235,241,318,343 - of destruction 370 - of digestion 366 - of growth 71,167,214, 2341T., 339, 378 - of immigration 348 - of increase 86, 161 - of infection 356 - of mortality 174, 332 - of mutation 407, 437 - of reaction 235,242,292,299,346,357 - of reproduction 330 ratio 144 - level 3,4,441 - of scales 189 IT. - of sex 406,432,443 - scale 3, 4, 6, 7, 14, 15, 55 - test 217,231
rational number 25 reaction, auto-catalytic 298 -, chemical 235, 292, 346, 378 - rate 235,242,292,299,346,357 real axis 548 - number 1,38,40 - number line 10 - part 548, 563 - solution 104 Rebman,K.R. 62,103,487,620 reciprocal 19,251,552 - of function 249 rectangular coordinate 61 IT., 111, 115, 172,
1831T., 189,381,495 recursion formula 225 reduction 189 IT., 201 reflection 151-153,307 region 258 IT. regression 390, 494 Reinberg,A. 135,613 Reinke, W.A. 188,618 relation 62-65, 84, 485 -, linear 78-82 -, trigonometric 129, 558 relative error 35 - frequency 405, 406, 409, 452, 491 - number 10-13 - occurrence 413 - rate 339 Remmers,J.E. 85,620 repetition, unlimited 424
502,506 steady state 396 steepness 71,72 Steinhauer, W. G. 614 Steinhaus,H. 165,620 stenoteles 181, 182 step function 223 Stevens, B. 358, 375, 620 Stevens, S. S. 4, 160, 620 Stibitz,G.R. 55,82, 113,291,620 stimulus 157 ff., 560 Stirling's formula 333
359, 376, 464, 503, 561 weighted mean 442, 506 Weiss'law 232 We1ch,L.F. 192,621 Weldon,L. W. 614 Went,F. W. 396,621 Wever,R. 569,621 Weyl,H. 228,276,621 whale 85 wheat 27,89,231 Wilbur,H. M. 320,621 Wilbur, K. M. 361,621 Williams, B. G. 618 Williams,M. 504, 505,621 Williamson, M. 487, 621 Wilson,R. 88,621 Winfree, A. T. 165,621 Wise,M.E. 612 Woodwell,G.M. 231,621 world population 26,31, 167 Worthing,A.G. 195,621 Wright,S. 107,183,392,621
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