Figure 2:
g
(
t
) = 1,
p
= 24. As
t
→
+
∞
,x
(
t
)
→
1.5. If
x
0
>
1, the solutions approach the limit of
x
(
t
) = 1 from above,shown by the red solutions in Figure 1. If
x
0
<
1, the solutionsapproach the limit of
x
(
t
) = 1 from below, shown by the purple andgreen solutions in Figure 1. If
x
0
= 1, the solutions are constant at
x
(
t
) = 1, shown by the blue solutions in Figure 1.6. Variations on
p
•
p
= 2: The solutions tend to
±∞
(depending on their locationabove or below the limit of 1) faster as
t
→ −∞
. The constantsolutions from
p
= 1 also disappear, and are now at
x
0
=
12
.(Figure 2)
•
p
= 0: The solutions all become variations of
x
(
t
) =
t
+
n
, de-pending on the value of
x
0
, and the constant solutions from
p
= 1disappear. (Figure 3)
•
p
=
12
: All the solutions except the equilibria tend to
−∞
as
t
→ ∞
. The equilibria, shown by the red solutions, are now at
x
(
t
) = 2. (Figure 4)3
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