Top Banner
Warm-Up
23

Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

Jan 01, 2016

Download

Documents

Darren Barrett
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

Warm-Up

Page 2: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

6-2: Differential EquationsObjectives•Solve first order differential equations•Use exponential growth & decay models

© 2003 Roy L. Gover (www.mrgover.com)

Page 3: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

Example

Solve the first order differential equation using the separation of variables technique:

'x

yy

Page 4: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

Procedure1. If problem contains y’, change to dy

dx2. Separate variables

3. Find the antiderivatives

4. Solve-eliminate log function if necessary

Page 5: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

Example

Solve the first order differential equation using the separation of variables technique:

'y

yx

Page 6: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

Try ThisSolve the first order differential equation using the separation of variables technique:

2 'y y

2x

y ce

Page 7: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

Example

Solve the first order differential equation:

2

2

tdyte

dt

Page 8: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

Try ThisSolve the differential equation:

2

21

x

x

dy e

dx e

21ln(1 )

2xy e c

Page 9: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

Definition

Proportional means that as one variable gets large (small), the other variable gets large (small).Example: y=kx

Page 10: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

Example

Write & solve a differential equation that models the statement “the rate of change of y with respect to t is proportional to the square of t ”.

Page 11: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

Definition

Inversely Proportional means that as one variable gets large (small), the other variable gets small (large).Example:

ky

x

Page 12: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

Try ThisWrite & solve a differential equation that models the statement “the rate of change of y with respect to t is inversely proportional to 10-t ”.

10

dy k

dt t

ln 10y k t c

Page 13: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

DefinitionA substance has an exponential growth (decay) model if at each instant of time its rate of increase (decrease) is proportional to the amount of the substance present...

Page 14: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

Definition (cont.)Let y be the amount of a substance present, then:dy

kydt

where

dy

dtis the rate

of change of the amount with respect to time and k is the constant of proportionality.

Page 15: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

3

1 23ln

c kt

kt c

dy dy dyky kdt kdt

dt y y

y c kt c y e

y e e

y=cekt

Definition (cont.)

k>0 grow; k<0 decay

Final Amount

Initial Amount

Page 16: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

ExampleIn 1988, the Vatican authorized the British Museum to date a cloth relic known as the Shroud of Turin. The cloth contains the negative image of a human body that was widely believed to be that of Jesus...

Page 17: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

The report of the British Museum showed the fibers in the cloth contained 93% of their original carbon-14. Use this information to estimate the age of the shroud. Could it possibly be the burial cloth of Jesus?

Page 18: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

ExampleHouston had a population of 2.3 million in 1990. Its projected population for the year 2010 is 2.8 million. Find the exponential grow model and predict the population in 2020.

Page 19: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

Try ThisThe number of a certain kind of bacteria increases at a rate proportional to the number present. If 100 were present 5 hours ago and 300 are present now, how many will there be 5 hours from now? How long will it take for the bacteria to double?

Page 20: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

Solution

5 hours from now: 899.8 bacteria

Time to double: 3.15 hours

Page 21: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

ExampleIn finance, there is a Rule of 72 which states the approx. time to double your money can be found by dividing the rate of return on your investment into72. Confirm the Rule on an investment of $10,000 at a rate of 10%.

Page 22: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

Lesson Close

What does the sign of the variable k signify in the exponential growth/decay model?

Page 23: Warm-Up 6-2: Differential Equations Objectives Solve first order differential equations Use exponential growth & decay models © 2003 Roy L. Gover ()

Assignment

1. 367/ 1-9 All

2. 367/ 25,37,41