You are on page 1of 50
Answers to Selected OCeCoB ran Y-reeM dae) CT Exercises 1.1, Page 11 linear, second order 3. linear, fourth order a, 2 % 2”. % nonlinear, second order Linear, thied order linear in x but nonlinear in y domain of function is [—2, 0); largest in- terval of definition for solution is(—2, 0). domain of function is the set of real num. bers except x = 2 and x = —2; largest intervals of definition for solution are (00, -2) (-2, 2) 0 2, 00) = sesgeten(-ws.in2) orca m= 2,m= m=0,m= y rho constant solutions. Exercises 1.2, Page 17 y= UC = de) y= UG? ~ 1); Aco) y= Vee 1 1); (00, 00) x= —cos + 8 sins x = Boss + fsins ye y= Se y=O,y= half-planes defined by either y > 0 or y<0 half-planes defined by either x > 0 or x<0 the regions defined by y > 2, y < -2 i] a ral Es eS ar dA a 3 Besar ayk>o ax ay -x+ eae aSeunnteo af . Chapter 1in Review, Page 30 ay + Ry =0 0 7. (a), (d) no) ec and 3 constants V7. (a) The domain is the set ofall real numbers, (b) either (90, 0) of (0, 00) 18, For x) = —1, the interval is (90, 0), and for x the interval is (0,0). =x <0 a ©) y= {2 23. (-90,00) x= 2B Bm oF + dx Exercises 21, Page 40 21. 0 is asymptotically stable (attractor); 3 is unstable copelle 23. 2is semi-stabl. 2 ~2 is unstable (repeller); 0 is semi-stable; 2 is asymptotically table (attractor). 21, =1is asymptotically stable (attractor; 0 is unstable (copelle). 3 O0< P< hjk a. Vngik Exercises 2.2, Page 48 sfoosSrte 8. Me y= ox 1 ~3e = 2e* $e 8 ving fx = by +2y + Inbyl te M1, deosy = 2e + sin 2x ~e Wet)? ++ II =e p= 15 See" WB (yt Be = ce + 4” Mi yasinke te wk cy = tan(4r — jx) are Answars to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems 1 a yal + bunch) VE FxRT ©) (Ho, -$- FV) (ANIL)? + @ 58. 9) Exercises 2.3, Page $7 ee, (=00,00) 8 y= He tee (-on00) = 4 tee, (00,00) 1. yx tInx tex, @,00) 2x = x60, (0,00) = b= bet er O00) betes + exe, (0,00) x= 29° +95, 0,00) sin x + €60s x, (= 7/2, 7/2) 18 (x + Dety = 27 + 6, (-1, 00) (sec 0 + tan Or =~ cos 0 +e, (w?2, w!2) + exe, 0,00) yore += ex} @,00) E E 2s (i, - Ele, oe.c0) at (> *) Coe 2 (e+ Dy =xInx— x +21, 0,00) By = QVE +e? = De-™¥, 0,00) mi _ fide, 05553 aye (IS osx<1 Byn x2 de 1+ he, osrsl ef) + LW re"(erfta) ~ orf) 48. y = 10x*[Sig — SiG] BB) = Byer Exercises 24, Page 64 Loatbettyse a he tay 2 5 xy? 3r+dy 7 not exact ay) +yeox— bee M, not exact 1B xy Dae +2628 = 6 18. x — tan! B= 11, =In cos x1 + cos xsin y Wa ry —5h-yy'=e a + cyto yt Ba dy +P 51+ 39? —y=8 B y'sinx— xy +ylny=y 2. k=10 2. x cos Bry tse B 3x tyt=e HK -2ye"+ Be tase me + 4) = 20 3 (ce) yy) = -2? — Vet +4, yQ) = x8 + Va oa () 12.7 ys 45, (a) @) Exercises 2.5, Page 68 1. yt xin = er 2. &—yMlnlk— y= y Fete y) & rtylit=cy 7. Ing? + y*) + 2tan“! Gra) =e * 4x=y(lalyl—o? 1 y+ 3 Intl = Be 18 Inkl =e — 1 8 y= 1 ber mytext te™ 1 eer a y= be Be B y=-x-1+une+o) B Dy — 2x + sin 26+) = T. Ay— 2x + 3) =F cP a 5 ” xtV2-1 meu sy test 0) y= 2h er bree Exercises 2.6, Page 73 .9800, y= 3.1151 3. yuo = 2.5937, yon = 2.6533; y = et A198, yp = 0.4124 = 05639, yo = 0.5565 2194, yig = 1.2696, 18, Buler: yo = 38191, y39 = 5.9363 KA: yp = 42.9931, yy = 840132 Exercises 2.7, Page 79 1. 7.9 years; 10 years 4. 760; approximately 11 personsiyr 51h 1.13658 9. 1(15) = 0.00098/, or approximately 0.1% of Jy M1. 15,963 years 18, TU) = 36.76°F; approximately 3.06 min 18. approximately 82.1 s; approximately 145.7 s 17, 390°F 19. approximately 1.6 h_ 2. ACO) = 200 - 17067!" @. A(f) = 1000 — 1000e-"" 25. A(h) = 1000 ~ 101 ~ (100 ~ 9% 10min 21, 64.381b Bi) =F 3M Fast 00 Meg) = ay — pe iD = $e 60 - 60", O=1= 20 210 rie, 1am "8. 8 | kj B @ v= T+ ( - ne 0) 19+ 20 (b) 334 min a1. (a) PO) = Pye 88 (@) Ast oo.x() rk rik = (ike; (In 2k 50s (by 70.m/s a a (© 1250m © Ft 48. (a) (0) =5m’,v( = 0.8 + 4.26¢-% approximately 0.117% (b) in approximately 11.757 min or at approximately 5:12AM (©) approximately 829.114 m° imi series 28, Page 88 1. (a) N= 2000 1999 +e" 31000000; $29 mo A(R = 1) = (Py = Se {c) For0 < Py < 1, time of extinction is 1, 4 — ne 5 M3 1m 54 San lie of exinetions Zen Se on va va & P(t) = ete“, where c = (a/b) — In Py 11 293 g:X-+ 6Das1-700: 0 ofA and 30g of B b) N= N10) = 1834 5. (b) PO = 12 @) hO= (va - ay: Tis (0, VHIA,/4A4] (b) 576 V10 s 0r 30.36 min 15, (a) approximately 858.65 sor 14.31 min (b) 243 s oF 4.05 min 1. @) 7% ens eo ((Es) ) = © s@=Fin eon (| + «) te where c; = —(mik)In (cosh e;) Answers to Selected Odd-Numbared Problems P= 4 2 Fl BY a 4 —) a m fa mm 3 Ss Fa i) ° =] 2 Ps = = a m Es mn i] I a r=) a ee fe Ss @ ° Pd > i] a Fa Es N P= = 2 Fal Bs a 4 —) a m m mn 3 A] Fa i] ° =] Po = = a m Es Ed i] 2 PS r=) 2] EI fa] S & 2 Pe > i] a ral Es eo 18) nl mg = b= pw ste eh icy tater by vq = yf a (oe, + ) © Exercises 2.9, Page 97 1 x(@ = ge Hobs (gear — go yo= Te ) 2) = a(t “x 7 3. 5, 20, 147 days. The time when y(#) and 2() are the same makes sense because most of A and half of B are gone, so half of C should have been formed, 5 (@) Pw) = Rereeee" (b) approximately 1.25 x 10° years a © Ao PALL = e404] hah cy = att = enter] mt de (A) 10.5% of Pp, 89.5% of Py ds, 6a tbe 1 6-3 as a ay GaN ae dy 4 s@) at 10-7 100 + be a Tote S007 () (0) +400 = 150; 580) = 47.41 di a Ry + RD + Ry = EO Le © Ris + (Ry + Roy = EO M7. (0) = ig,8(0) =n ~ ip.) = is assumed to be constant because the population Chapter 2 in Review, Page 99 1. ~AVk, a repeller for k > 0, an attractor for k< 0 ty a F=0-N 0-37 Answars to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems 5. semi-stable for n even and unstable for n odd semi- stable for n even and asymptotically stable for n odd 9 2x + sin 2x = 2 ing? +1) +e Wr + Dy! = 38 Fe Bh O= er + bri + 5ing bee sat vee team ema ‘fre net Se OS <1 ™ be", x= 2 y= sen (w,2m) B + 2V yp — 2a bso — 2V 3 00) a 99 billion BH. (b) approximately 3257 nc au x= ton) _ Vie BY, + Ty BY, + Ty 1+B° 148 +t 4 he T+B | 148 er ae 3. (a) ) TH) = i+ ke a8 ho = (V7 — 0.0000016307 41 n0 1 = ee yy = gl + ethno x0 = Ea = eal + ce MB, P(t) = 4500-22". 166, a ete W xa—y tl tee? ‘$1. (a) k = 0.083 seems to work well; k= 0.1063 and = 0.0823 Exercises 3.1, Page 116 Lyaden ter 3 y= 3x—4elnx 8. (—00, 2) ee sinh x W@ y= Fe -) & y= 13, (a) y =e cosx— ef sinx () no solution oy cos.x + eet sin x (@) y= ce sin. where cis arbitrary 15. dependent 1, dependent 1 dependent 2. independent 23, The functions satisfy the DE and are linearly inde- pendent on the interval since W(e-™, e*) = Te # 0; e+ ee 25. The functions satisfy the DE and are linearly inde- pendent on the interval since W(e" cos 2x, ein 2x) 2e™ # 0:9 = eye" cos 2x + exe sin 2x. 2, The functions satisfy the DE and are linearly inde~ pendent on the interval since W(x’, x4) = x° # 0; yee tex! 28, The functions satisfy the DE and are linearly inde- pendent on the interval since W(x, x72, x7? In x) = Ox? # Oy =o + ot? + eatin. 3 () y=. + But Bey, = —2e — Ge Je Exercises 3.2, Page 119 3. yp = sind 1 ypeaet” Wy 1 Wyer tet? y= ey, = Fe 18. yy = x08 (In x) Wh y= ey Exercises 3.3, Page 125 Lysate eet + ge cet + oe 5B y= ce! + ee 9. y =e, c0s 3x + cy sin 3x MM. y= ec, cos x + c25in) 1a y = e™, cos EV3x ~ sin $VEe) Wy Het eet tee Mh y= cet ee + este 18, = ce! + ee c0s t+ e4sins) BL y= cet ege™* + eyte* Bi y=, + em + eM (6s cosFVFx + cy sin VE) By = e,c0s}VIx + ey sin }VIe + ewe cos }VIx + ea sin}V3e Dw eye” + cane! + ce" + care" + ese 2. y=2eosdx—fsindx 3, y=—Jel“Y + fel BB y=0 Bo yaw be My =e xe My = HU ~ Se + da + Hes y = cosh Vie + Sysinh Vix 9. y"— Ty’ + 6y=0 Shy" + 64) oy" — Ty" Exercises 3.4, Page 135 Lyset tee +3 3 ys ce + cyte + Sx +9 B ys ce + cue +P ae tb 1. y= ¢,¢08 Vix + e sin VEx + (cas? + ar - Det & ym ey tee +3e MW y= cet? ene? + 12 + bee 13. y = cy cos 2x + cy sin 2x — 3xcos 2x 15. y= cycosx + eysina— be? cov + $esin eye 608 2x + exe sin 2x + fre sin 2 y= ce" + cyte — boos x + Hf sin 2x — 2 cos 2x ey ew + cet — be — fy cos + Hsin x =e + one + eye 2-3 Bet cyeos + eysinx + eyreos x + egesin $e— 2-3 BRR SS my = Visin2e - $3 28, y= 200 + 200678 — 3x? + 308 a. = 10e* cos x + 9e~* sin x + Te“ x= Ph sino - 2, a Shsinor ~ 72 re0s 01 BB y= 11 = Le! + 9x" + 20 - 120 + Heh B. y= 6 cosx—6(cot I)sinx +P = 1 =4sin V3 mye 1b 2e 9” aE + VW c0s VE __ cos 2x + §sin 2x + fsinx, OS x= 9/2 to Ges oe Exercises 3.5, Page 140 1. y= e008 x + €; sin.x + xsin.x + c08.x1n [eos x1 =} 6, ¢08 x + ey sinx ~}x cos x 1 608x + epsinx + $— feos 2x ys cet + ge +p xsinh xe y= ee + eye — bre (1 + 38) ye qe tee HEF +e DIN +e) ce + get = sine eye ese + $e" = Bet = ce! sin. x + exe" cos x + 4 xe" sin x ++ $e! cos xIn loos a1 fet tet? + bate — de? gets Bethea be excos x + c,sin eu ae woos fants Be y= ce™ + et xs te sox = ging pl? Exercises 3.6, Page 146 Lynette? Ry=etelng 5 ¢, cos(2 In x) + cy sin(2 In x). 1 y= on 4 eV 8 y = ¢, cos( Ina) * ey sin( nx) We y= ex + ee Inx 18, y = x7%[e, 0s Vina) ~ sin ¢V3 na} Answers to Selected Odd-Numbared Problems P= 4 2 Fl BY a 4 —) a m fa mm 3 Ss Fa i) ° =] 2 Ps = = a m Es mn i] I a r=) a ee fe Ss @ ° Pd > i] a Fa Es oe P= = 2 Fal Bs a 4 —) a m m mn 3 A] Fa i] ° =] Po = = a m Es Ed i] 2 PS r=) 2] EI fa] S & 2 Pe > i] a ral Es eo sa? 1 epc0s(VZInx) 4 ey sin (VFin) a textes tex 18 y= ey tea’ + ane A. y= ew + egxinx + x(Inay yeeue + ox Ine yoa-2 ay yedoinstie y= e(x® = x), 6, any eal constant yay" = 80 BAY Ty! Fy 0 xy ty’ ty =0 y= eet 3P tae +37 y= eee +2) + eee + Dln(x + 2) yore teat a yea bea at y= 2 [ey cos3 nx) + esi naj] + + Bx y= 2-9)" = 5a)" Ina), <0 Te) cos(In.x) +2 singin x) B. B. 2. 3. B. 37. 3. a. w a. «8. 5. 53. Exercises 3.7, Page 150 3. y=Inleos(e; — 9) + cy = tot @ wy =e, + ealnr + og? + Late + 1M. (b) y= tan — 2) a ys-lVindite aq by -eyerta © (n/2,30/2) Wysltethetbet batt batt Wh ya tax—be tee hts b+ y= Exercises 3.8, Page 163 1 ae 4. x(t) = — feos 4VEr 5. (a) x(n/12) = ~h; xC/8) x(/4) = 4; x(9m/32) () 4 1¥s; downward Qn+ lm (© Sn 7. (a) the 20-ke mass (b) the 20-kg mass; the 50-kg mass (©) = n,n =0,1, 2,5 at the equilibrium posi- tion; the 50-kg mass is moving upward whereas the 20-kg mass is moving upward when n is even and downward when mis odd. 9% (a) x(0) = boos 2 + jsin 2 (b) x9) = “Fsin@r + 0.588) (©) x0) = Beos2r — 0.983) h x7/6) = 0,1,2, Answars to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems 8 15 1" RS 1. (a) B>F (a) x) = —Feos 10r-+ $sin 101 Ssin(lor — 0.927) (b) 3 f= (©) 1S cycles @ 071s Qn + De Gat DF 0.0927, = 0, 1,2, co FOP + 00927, = 0.1.2, x3) = -0.597 ft (@) ¥(@)= —S.814 ts (h) x"(3) = 59.702 fuls* @ 28h tus @ 01431 +303 5+ n= 0,12, im =0, (09545 + 7% n= 0, 1,2. ‘eq = 160 lb/ft; x(0) = dsin 16r fag = 30 18/ft: x00) = “sin 4 Vr ‘Compared to a single-spring system with spring ‘constant k, the parallel-spring system is more sti (@) above (b) heading upward (@) below (©) heading upward isits,2(4) = e7%; that is, the weight is approximately (0.14 ft below the equilibrium position, wtew tet fe™ = —e0s 41 — }sin 41) (b) x(t) = Fe sincae + 4.249) (© t= 12988 ©) B=i © O sine sin(n In x) syq = sin nex 123.20 =s(22) 1,2,3, Exercises 3.10, Page 186 iffsinn ace — nftodr pl) = Lee — De FOE 54a) = Hsing — fle y= qe + ee + Hsin dex — pte“Mdr y= cet + ete + fee — eer y= qcos3x + esin3x + Hsin 3e— NCE + sin pdt 4) = bre — fe + fe ype) = gate 30) = ~c0sx + Tein x — asinx — cosxInfina} Be — e™ + ixe™ melt + bre + re xin x — cos xn fsin | (os 1 = 2)e°* + (1 + sin 1 ~ 08 1)e™* =e ™ sine! 4y= 28 = xine YS BRO mr ba - sine yn) = Set + 3e* + 340), 1 coshx, x<0 =1 + coshx, x=0 33, y = cosx — sinx + y,(0), BBR SSAB Sen awe 2B8 whee 0 = { 0, x<0 where y,@) = $10 ~ 10cosx, 05x53 =20e08 x, x>3r 35,0) = &— DE YlOd + xf = Dylode . 90) 8. 940) ay) = 4) ei cosx — esinx te dna)’ + ting M1. (a) 8,() = 008 ay, = Veit () T= 7/20, = (/2)V 8 (©) Ox) = $6 sin est, w; = 2Ve/ls the amplitude and period of the shorter pendulum are half that, ofthe longer pendulum Answers to Selected Odd-Numbared Problems P= 2 4 mn Es i 4 So A m fa in 3 br] m 3 ° =] i Ps = = aw m Eo mn i] i] 2 S a Es i Ss @ Ps} Ee = 3 3 m Es es P= = 2 Fal Bs a 4 —) a m m mn 3 A] Fa i] ° =] Po = = a m Es Ed i] 2 PS r=) 2] EI fa] S & 2 Pe > i] a ral Ee = 18. @) "=r VI OF, When = 0, dyldx = 0, (b) When r #1, aft 20S: When “toa ay ype von = E[ bat - 0 + bing (©) The paths intersect when r <1, Bxercises 3.12, Page 201 Lace + ene! Y= (7 ene + ee! eyeost + eysinr r+ 1 eysint— ecost+1— 1 Jeysine + fepeos 1 — 2eysin VBI — 2eqeos VEr eisine + ee0srt ein VEr~ exces VBE cet + oe” + eysin 2t + cy cos 21 + get exe + ee" — cy sin 21 — 008 2 - be eos + qsine + Be 6; + esis + e,c0s 1 he exe + exe" 008 $ VIE-+ ose $e, — }V3ej)e! cos FV31 + ¢V3ep = Feger? sin V3 Bxscet tte ya heel +e + Sel WB xmo tot te! + ce" YH t2)F (G+ Det cet 5" faye A x = eye! + ee" sin EV31 + exe" 08 }VEE oi * (hen = HV30) 8 sin 1V3e + (EV3e,— bey) e008 LV3E c= ee + (be + EV3e9) 1 sin EV3E 4 (-}V5e9 = fos) e008 FV3t 19. x= ~6eqe"! = Beye + Deve” ya oe tee + ee B= Scie! + exe + eye eens) fw 4 me t8 2 m0 my" = —mgs xrette yante torte Chapter 3 in Review, Page 203 Ly=0 3. false 5 an wi 8, (=00, 00}; (0, 00) We y= cre + ce + cyte ™™ + cyt + cone” + egret, yee tea + eat Inx tee + ex lx + egx(in x)? Answars to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems elVIie 4 gyelt-Vir 15 y =e) bee + egre™™ ce? + e™ @ cos Vx + cy sin Yn) 18. y = 2 (008 Ex + ey sin Ey + fat +8e+es-B A y = 0) + exe + ce™ + $ sinx— cosa t $x BB. y = €'(c,cosx +c, sina) ~ e*cosxIn|seex + tan By ex seg? 2. a cat tae +a 2 nx (@) y=cycosux + e,sin ax +A cos ax + Bsin ax, wo 4 a,y = ¢, 608 wx +c, sin wx + Ax cos wx “+ Brsin ws, 0 = a 0) y= Ce + ee AC Ot, ya eet + ge + Axe @ = cosh +6 sinh x + eyroosh x + eq sinh x AX cosh x + Bx? sinh x med + Beye — te + 2 14.416 0 i] a ral Ee = WyaiPte? 19 B fle % OSD set sls +P +1) aset+1 Fes me 3h — 4B f= fet + bet hel + ire f(D =e 7. f= be" + her + feos 24+ Hsin 2s 49. 9(0 = sin ~ desing 51. ie) = 100[e7 "9 — o0|e 2 UE 1) 20-2] 4 = 2) 53. yo) = [er sin 3 — adr Ine +e) ccoth (75/2) FHt 1 Puy m= _a-—e") +Esera - oH Gn) 68.469) = 2 ~ eon 30 ~ Fersn 3) 4 Seay (1 =e" cos 34 = na) = bert sin 340 = ne] UE = ne) Exercises 45, Page 251 1 y= eu —2) a sint + sin ¢U(t — 2m) B y= neon = 4/2) + 6081 Ut = 34/2) Dyn bade" = beteoME= D) 9. y= eM" sin W(t — 2m) M1. y= e*eos 3t + Fe sin 3 4 $6720" sin 30 — UC = 2) + $e8P9 sin 300— 3yUCE = 3m) 1a y = sing + sin SCN UG — km) Bist be), 05x < 1/2 B= 4p wee L), L/Psxsb qe Ge BDU Exercises 4.6, Page 254 Lexarhe™e $e a x= cos 31 §sin3r sett het y= 2eos 31 — Fsin 3¢ Brasher} Answers to Selected Odd-Numbored Problems 2 V2 sin VIe yacht i Vi sin Vir 1 2 2 saxnstSeete naxndttetin 28 Ae ode hee! eet yorbeet+4 1B x, = $sins + BB sin VOr + Fcos 1 - Fcos VEr ayo Fine ~ sin Vbr + $oos 1 + $08 VEr 18. (b) y= HP Her Hs Bee + Hh coset Asin Bes Ae ~ Bhcons + Hine — $67 cosh 50-V31 — 292 6° sinh 50-VEr i, = §— $6" cosh 50-VEr ~ 242° sinh 50 VEE A.) a) ~ e080, 300 = Ht? + 6 inde 0b) 90) = x? + (tan Ox is a quadratic 2vpcos"d function, fora fixed value of @its graph is aparabols. (©) Solve y(x) = O to find the range R. To prove the ‘complementary-angle property, show that R(@) = RG? ~ 8, (@) Solve yx) = O and find the comesponding value of x0. (e) For 9 = 38°: range is 2728.96 ft, max. height is 533.02 ft For 8 = 52°: range is 2728.96 ft, max. height is 873.23 f (8) For@ = 38°: time to hit the ground is¢= 11.5437 s, ‘max, height occurs at ¢= 5.7718 s For 8 = 52°: time tot the ground is = 14.7752 s, ‘max, height occurs at = 7.3876 s ® » 00 00] 00] 200] 300 Too 1300 —So00 507 —* ‘Chapter 4 in Review, Page 257 1 3. false s. a4 we se7 2 4s Sea “Gwe Bie 15, $e" We cos 2+ $e% sin 2t 18, cos mr — 1) Ur 1) + sin-me — 1) UE 1) a. -5 2, eM) Fis — a) 2 FUE 10) 2. f(t 19) UE H) 2, f) =1— 0 — 1ME- 1) - "UE 4); io £f0) 1 Le) Bf) = 2+ 2M — 2); ego) =2 Leo} Ff} = my yas sire sae) Stitt bet Bes $Ue-2) — $= 2) ME 2) + Le? MEE 2) = tre UG = 2) mysiteeie Wore-btbetite” parton det Mi) = —9 + 2+ 9" Oates duet = hte + oem |~* 3h we + $e — $1) - $D)] Wo cosh EI Sin = + Bal s(x ~ Z)eosn( 2) a Exercises $.1, Page 270 LR=bEED 3 R= 10,(-5,15) Bx }e 4+ Redhat RA+gtt itt fat t a Sa- dew! (sin xcosh x ~ cos x sinh x) (oP, m2) Me 2, + SLE Dear + Goulet B54 me sional be ‘yreTe 0 18. 0) =e yx) = e4 a) = a) Be a ye yx) = 4 2. 00 =e] yx) = e4 2 ya) = -2] = 8 = 2! H. ya) = 3 = 12? + ax y@ oft det + oat | ne =afe- ge ge] 5.2, Page 278 1. x= 0, irregular singular point 3. x= —3, regular singular point; x= 3, iregular singular point 5. x =0,2i,—2i, regular singular points 7. x= ~3,2, regular singular points 9. x = 0, irregular singular point; x = —S, 5, 2, egular singular points n=hn=nl Bnshna 2, ] -syaet o7-sR a4 bali an2e Boa] ‘Answors to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems P= 4 2 Fl BY a 4 —) a m fa mm 3 Ss Fa i) ° =] 2 Ps = = a m Es mn i] I a r=) a ee fe Ss @ ° Pd > i] a Fa Es a P= = 2 Fal Bs a 4 —) a m m mn 3 A] Fa i] ° =] Po = = a m Es Ed i] 2 PS r=) 2] EI fa] S & 2 Pe > i] a ral Es rs ”. : sefi-2+ 2 -ow{ietye he vars cae[iedis a. tagger | a cofretes hers i 0-62 aa * 1 > arp! qx 4 [ey sinix + Cyeosh x) n=hn=0 yO) = Cue C bela 1+ be +hvtaatte 3) = Cy) + efron + ioa(-x + + va el where a= 3 Dare 1) 90 = SP evan snotin (0 co Vi nose SP vain = So &% Qn)! wa crtf’2) a) ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems Exercises 5.3, Page 290 A y= eFin@) + erin) 3 y= heal) + pl -sal0) B y= ete) + eK) 1. y= ehGe) + es¥20) By = eqlastda) + eK) Wey = oxy alea) + 7" ynCo) 1B y = Mle h(de") + Ye") 1B y = ale) + YQ) Th y= x!edyalad + EF y200] Wy =a eax) + ed ypGe)) Bey = x!ehialx) + eyo) = C\sinx + Cre0sx By = Mle had) + ey 71 = Ca¥ sings?) + C3? costh x4) 1. (b) Jy) = V2 + sinx) ey aaa?) + px! ¥yaGex"); ex haar!) + e'P Ry Gax) 38 (a) jy = SE OE sas-(8-8)ne- (Bos 51. PAG), P\G), P.(2), and P.(x) are given in the text, Py) = fe 31x" = 31Sx* + 105%? - 5), Pia) = (429x" — 693x5 + 315x9 - 35x) SB Ay = 2,Ap = 12,Ay = 30 Chapter 5 in Review, Page 294 1. false at 7 xx Dy ty ty 9 n=hn=0 ya) = Ca" Ext xe = db td yn) = [Lx +b - get] My) Sell + Eat + bot Ee td pi) sei bet bt txt td] 1B =3n=0 yi) = Cael + bet ye? + ie to) yx) = [EL —P tba ahs tee ode bod 19, x=Oisanordinary point 2 $e iw Fa B. (a) y= erage) + ex¥oa) (b) y= E(x) + eK (6x) 28 y(0) = qguls) + egate). where @. Gnd ye = 1 = Se owe @ =)? = aya? @ la? ,, Goa a St |, Sa wG'= a =e) ya) = + Exercises 6.1, Page 301 A. for h = 0.1, 95 = 2.0801; for h = 0.05, yp) ~ 2.0592 3, for h = 0.1, ys = 0.5470; for h = 0.05, y4q = 0.5465 5, for h = 0.1, ys = 0.4053; for h = 0.05, yyq = 0.4054 1 8. 1. for h = 0.1, ys ~ 0.55035 for h = 0.05, yp = 0.5495 for h = 0.1, y= 1.3260; for h = 0.05, yyy ~ 1.3315 Mh, for h = O.1, ys = 3.8254; for h = 0.05, yyy = 3.8840; Lx = 055 the actual value is (0.5) = 3.9082 8 @ y= 12 (b) y"(e) Fh? = de® $0.17 = 0.024% = 0.024"? = 000244 (©) Actual value is (0.1) = 1.2214, Error is 0.0214. (a) Ith = 005, au (©) Error with h = 0.1 is 0.0214. Error with h = 0.05 is 0.0114, 18. (@) 9, = 08 (b) y"(c) Zh? = Se* $0.1)? = 0.025e* = 0.025 forse (©) Actual value is (0.1) = (@) hh = 0.05, yp = 0.8125 (©), Emror with h = 0.1 is 0.0234. Error with h = 0.05 is 0.0108. 17. (a) Envoris 19h“, () y"@dh? = 190.170) = 0.19 (©) Ith = 0.1, y5= 1.8207. If = 0.05, yyp = 1.9424, (@)_ Error with h = 0.1 is 0.2825. Error with h = 0.05 is 0.1108. 18234, Error is 0.0234. 18, @) Boris &) "7h |= 70.1 = 0.005 (©) IEh=0.1,y5 = 0.4198. If = 0.05, yo = 0.4124 (@) Error with h = 0.1 is 0.0143. Error with h = 0.05 3 0.0069. 6.2, Page 305 3,9078; actual value is »(0.5) = 3.9082 2.0533 5. y= 0.5463, 1. ys = 0.4055 8. ys = 0.5493, M1 yy = 1.3333 13. (a) 35.7678 om VEY 18. (a) = 0.1, = 903.0282; 01085, yg = 1.1 x 10 082341667 © (5) = 35.7678 17. @) y 0) te = ane saan 02 = 3333 x 10° (©) Actual value is y(0.1) = 0.8234134413. Error is, 3.225 x 10 = 3.333 x 10°, (@) Ih = 0.05, y» = 0.82341363, (@) Error with h = 0.1 is 3.225 X 10°, Error with, f= 0.05 is 1.854 x 10”, nw 24 se) Ho a 2 @ MOT" aT 24 4, OF warn (©) From calculation with h = 0.1, ys From clelation with = 005, no ) 2.0000 x 10° 040546517. 040546511 Exe 6.3, Page 309 v(x) = —x ~ e% actual values are y(0.2) = 1.0214, (0.4) = 1.0918, (0.6) = 1.2221, y(0.8) = 1.4255; approximations are given in Example 1 3. y,= 0.7232 5. for h = 0.2, ys = 1.5569; for h = 0.1, y0 7. for h = 0.2, ys = 0.2385; for h = 0.1, 940 Exercises 6.4, Page 313 1. yO) = 20+ Se; (02) 1.6800 =1.4918,y, 3. yy = 1.4928, yp = -1.4919 5. 9) = 1.4640, y, = 14640 1. x, = 8.3055, y; = 3.4199; x» = 8.3055, y 9 4, = ~39123, 9 = 42857;x5 = —39123, yy = 42857 M, 4 = 04179, y, = ~2.1824; x, = OTT, yp = ~2.1821 ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbared Prablems P= 4 2 Fl BY a 4 —) a m fa mm 3 Ss Fa i) ° =] 2 Ps = = a m Es mn i] I a r=) a ee fe Ss @ ° Pd > i] a Fa Es 9 P= = 2 Fal Bs a 4 —) a m m mn 3 A] Fa i] ° =] Po = = a m Es Ed i] 2 PS r=) 2] EI fa] S & 2 Pe > i] a ral Es x Exercises 6.5, Page 316 5. 91 1 6j; - 3i | 9}; — 31 — 5, 3.0; V3E © 5.6774, yy = ~2.5807, yy = 6.3226 1, 61 + 275; 0; —41 + 185; 0; 2VBS B94 = T0259, = 0.3986, 5 = -03908, gag 4) H.-G: 1-H} 5. 3751, ¥ = 3.6306, yy = 3.6448, y, = 3.2355, 18, (20, 52); (-2,0) ‘ait 18 2145) 1, 2143) 1. $y = 38842, yp = 2.9640, y5 = 2.2064 9 = 1.5826, , , (si, = 0.6430.) — 02918 Sf 8. 5) = 0.2660, 9» = 05007, = 0.7357, 5 = 09871, a Ys = 11465, yg = 1.3353, y = 1.5149, yy = 1.6855, Pa * Yo = L874 " a 1. = 03492, 95 = 07202, 35 = 11363, ye = 16233, Je= 23118 95 = 290863) =3.8890 8 a8 2. 0.0,09,0,00 13. (©) yo = —2.2755, y; 2.0755, y2 = — 1.8589, a ‘e Q OOD yy = 1.6126, ye = —1.3275 (6.15) 2 ead Chapter 6 in Review, Page 317 neo 2 ae 1. Comparison of Numerical Methods wi me sn mh teh oh prov Euler Euler RK4 Bo ise 2156) 286 4 Bee ie He a astb-de 3a ise i fe _ sn) is) STs) proximately 31° Comparison of Numeral Methods with t= 0.08 "my ——~—“s—e eg ee Improved few WETS Baler Euler RKs 21 aise isso Exercises 7.2, Page 391 i is aig Fer . ia bas ios 3 3B ine im 2. Comparison of Numerical Methoas wi . Tnaproved * Euler___"Euler RK ow sano ons os o% ois St ons 0.80 0.8283 0.8427 08431 7. The set ((x, y, 5)lx, y real numbers) is a plane perpen- on ge ons gars, ular tothe canis Suni above the plane 9 The set ((2,3, zz areal number) is line perpendicular Comparison of Numerieal Methods with A eee een Improved M. (0, 0, 0), (2, 0, 0), (2, 5, 0), (, 5, 0), (0, 0, 8), (2, 0, 8), % Euler Euler RK4 (2,5, 8), 0, 5.8) 0.60 0.6024 0.6089 0.6049 13, (-2, 5, 0), (-2, 0, 4), (0, 5, 4); 2, 5, -2% 3, 5,4) on ond ase 92196 the union ofthe coordinate planes 30 Ost sr O38) the pot (-1.2, 3) i ad we wes ie _iolt__ti)__1 116g the union ofthe planes = ~Sand = $ 5 h= 0.2: (0.2) = 3.2; h= 0.1: (0.2) ~ 3.23 a. V0 B75 2, right triangle 1, x(0.2) ~ 1,62, 0.2) = 1.84 21. isosceles 28, d(P), Pz) + d(P,, Ps) = d(P2, Ps) Exercises 7.1, Page 325 3B. 6 or -2 BALD 1. 61+ Di + 8h 3VES3 38. PY, 11, 10) 37. (3,-6.1) 38, 21,1) B (12, 0); (4, —5)s (4, 5): WaT; VET. AM. (2,4, 12) 43. (-11,-41,-49) 45. VT39 ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems 48. CREF) 5 di aj + ak tasw Exercises 73, Page 336 12 2-16 5.48 2.29 225° 1. G442) 13 25V2 16, (a) and (1, (©) and (), (6) and (€) Wm GHD 23, 1.89 radians or 108.43° 2B 08 a = V4, cos B = 2/-VT4, cos y = 3 V4; a= 745", B= 57.69", y = 36.7" 21. 1.11 radians or 63.43° a. ~ V3/2; « = 60", 28, 0.955 radian or $4.74°; 0.616 radian or 35.26° a 8.19", B = 42.45, y = 65.06" 33. F 8. -6VTI/I 31. 72V TNO 3. C3) CHEF 8.8) 45, 1000 feb 47, 0; 150N-m 48. approximately 1.80 angstroms Exercises 74, Page 343 1, SiS] +3k 8 (12, -2,6) BS 263,23) 90 M1, 61+ 14) + 4K 13, 31-2) - 5k Watjtk 192k a i+2j 24K wSi-Sj-k 22.0 avi on BO 6 3, 121-95 + 18k Bi +3j- 6k 2+ 16+ 2k 4B -10 45, 14 square units 47, square unit 49, J square units 51. 10 cubic units 58. coplanar 15, 32; in the y-plane, 30° from the positive x-axis in the direction ofthe negative y-axis; 16.V3i — 16) 51. A~i-k,B~j-k, C= 2k Exercises 7.5, Page 350 4. (3.2) = (1,21) + 102,3,-3) GD + 16-2,3,-9 1) + 165,0, 0) = 4nc=5430 a. zB Bo x= 2b 4y=-22=15 27. Both lines pass through the origin and have parallel direction vectors, 29. (0,5, 15), (5,0, #), (10, ~5,0) 3. 2,3,-5) 38. Lines do not intersect. 38. 4037" M. x=4—6,y= 14342-6430 BWw—3yt4c= 19M. Se 351 8 Get 8y—4c= 11 Sx 3y4z=2 1. 3x- aye 48, The points are collinear, BL xty—de=25 82512 BHBrty +e 18 HF Ox— Ty + 52517 8. Gr-2y+r=12 61. orthogonal: (a) and (d),(b) and (c), (and (1), (>) and (; parallel: (a) and (1), (c) and (¢) (and (ay 6 x=2bh y=} xsReeSB Exercises 7.6, Page 387 1. not a vector space, axiom (vi) isnot satisfied 3. nota vector space, axiom (x) is not satisfied 5. vector space ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbared Prablems P= 4 2 Fl BY a 4 —) a m fa mm 3 Ss Fa i) ° =] 2 Ps = = a m Es mn i] I a r=) a ee fe Ss @ ° Pd > i] a Fa ES re P= = 2 Fal Bs a 4 —) a m m mn 3 A] Fa i] ° =] Po = = a m Es Ed i] 2 PS r=) 2] EI fa] S & 2 Pe > i] a ral Es ry 7. not a vector space, axiom (fi is not satisfied 8. vector space M1, subspace 13, nota subspace 15. a subspace 17. asubspace 19, nota subspace 2 (b) a= Tu, ~ 12u; + Buy 2, linearly dependent 21, linearly independent 2, fis discontinuous at M. 2V3R%, Ve Exercises 7.7, Page 363 ~ sw, where & Ey, + 1 — By, where (1,0,1,%5 = (01,0), ¥9 = {Ga a) Ove ah () BY = {1,0}, (0, 1)} 8. BY = (54,0) (ee WB = (Cate va (Re « na} 188 = (ede oe fi 18 BY = (G,-h4-). Cane ae) 17. BY = {L.xd(-1 + 3x9} Wa arn Gr - D) = Fea + 3VE a) + Sauls), where Fea) = ead = Ae? — VD. ‘Chapter 7in Review, Page 364 1uue fae |= tue Tue 8 tue M1. 91+ 25+ 2k 13 Si 15 14 W-G+j—Tke 9 4,7,5) 25,63) -36VE_—— 25, 12, Band 2m. 3VT0/2 28, Dunits Bo G-j-akyVIT 2 3 Bi+4i+ 8k 3. sphere; plane xe eas 4 2 6 41, The direction veetors are orthogonal and the point of intersection is (3, ~3, 0) 4 ldx—Sy—3c=0 45 30V3Nm 47. approximately 153 Ib 48, nota vector space Exercises 8.1, Page 374 S51. a subspace; I, 2x4 23x3 B3x4 7. notequal 8. not equal Mex=2y=4 1 ey =%ey= 12 ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems # 6 20C -DG 2) HCE C2 2) Hcg CMG OG OC wml IC) 2G 9G 9a) a (2) a as 12 2-4 vae( a-( 3) 28, ABs not nocossrily the same a8 BA. M1 ays, Fass = by = ans + a 45. b = (-1,1) 47, b = (2,0) oo} a) cosB 0 —sinB 51. (b) My = 0 1 0 . sin 0 cos 1 0 0 Mp=(0 cose sina 0 sina cose (6) y= READE HO a, ya ELIA IVE 54, ELMS 05459 Exercises 8.2, Page 387 Lad -7 8 =O. = 4,35 8. inconsistent = Ox 18, inconsistent A x) =03,%) = —0.12,5 = 4.1 2, 2Na + 2H,0 > 2NaOH + Hy 25, FeO, + 4C— 3Fe + 4CO. a. a. 1. 3Cu + SNHO, > 3Cu(NO,), + 41,0 + 2NO Bim His “(230-2 435, Interchange row 1 and row 2 in Is. 37. Multiply the second row of Iy by c and add to the third ro. amy an wea=(a, an amas ( a Cy + Ay; Exercises 8.3, Page 392 12 ai 212 a3 13, linearly independent 17. rank(A) = ) amy, ea + any cay *.) 53 M1, Tinearly independent 5 Exercises 8.4, Page 398 19 81 52 20 9-7 “7 BM -3A—4 5 48 1. 9.0 21. -85 Bort 2y-< 2B -104 27. 48 BASS A =T Exercises 8.5, Page 404 1. Theorem 85.4 3. Theorem 8.5.7 5, Theorem 8.5.5 7. Theorem 8.5.3 9, Theorem 8.5.1 ns 3-5 55 17. 80 1-105 27.0 BIS 4-9 m0 316 Exercises 8.6, Page 413 “(/ S-2_s-7 55, System has only the trivial solution, 57. System has nontrivial solutions. TRoE; + RoE, + RE ~ RE BGR, + RGR: + RR Ris ~ Rsk, ~ RBs + RE BGR, + RR, + RR, RE, + RE, + REy — RE, RaR, + RAR, + RR, B® © i Exercises 8.7, Page 417 = ("sin Cy song (* (9) msg = (eG ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems _— P= 4 2 Fl BY a 4 —) a m fa mm 3 Ss Fa i) ° =] 2 Ps = = a m Es mn i] I a r=) a ee fe Ss @ ° Pd > i] a Fa Es ry P= = 2 Fal Bs a 4 —) a m m mn 3 A] Fa i] ° =] Po = = a m Es Ed i] 2 PS r=) 2] EI fa] S & 2 Pe > i] a ral Es ry “6 (i)m- (me (ne 23 eigenvalues of A are A, = 6, Az = 4; eigenvalues of AT are Ay = Az = 4; corresponding eigenvectors forbot Aand Aare = (1). = (“}), As = 3s eigemal corresponding 25, cigenvalues of A are A, tues of A“! are A; “pe Exercises 89, Page 429 3 (OR apart! + sm] -H(-2y" - x HC-2 = 7] 29" = 65)" (35 1) . ("y Es" + (I) pre) stom — (ay) $2" —AES" 4+ 5") (28 wo) 33344 16640) 1 -1 "(0 werne 1] ie-cn) $2" (pr) Ha" + 2-9") 1 1023-1023 al 34, ( Herts (2) a 20") ‘) ah = aya] tare ee] o seers (a3) am 20") 1 1699392. 349184 0 (i dou ‘) (699391 3491841 (= += ma aman! C2 22528 tss2) 18432-14336, ‘mat " sae me)! ‘Answors to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems ne e(! Jur (b) AN=0,m>1 © 20"! yet a) 19" — 48") ABQ — 26") s-32)" - 20)] A[-9@y" + 8Gy"] {327 + 4G] HBO" + 40)"] ©), @, ©) (4) Exercises 8.10, Page 436 1. (D) Ay = —4, A, = — 1 Ay = 16 3. @) A184 =A=—8 8 orthogonal 2. oxthogonal not orthogonal n( ¥) n (SF yy Te % Exercises 8.11, Page 443 12) 20() 7. Tand2 9. 4,3,and 1 M1. approximately 0.2087 2) no Gl2 42 123 (@ 059 (©) approximately 9.44601? Exercises 8.12, Page 451 ve=(7 i}o-G 9) 3 not dagonatizable BI 10 eb eC) “(1p -( ° rey )e-G 9 OSS tears Sia) Re ate as) es ) 210 7 21 7 “8 =108 1 :) =a n -10 16 21 10 03 00 ln=k : : | * nae TTP a see en Seer a ~ TB LEZ ee ap eae. e | < 3 cos FP _ og see -4 2 ' ao 88° Soe SS SS Bac Lo one Fert og To Sen Pome £ a eS Teng one SKE op 4 5 ges e7 a a Ses ee hk ey Poo Cb cesses cece cts ct bs ~— C a Cj Cj u " 0 0 0 " $2 = 3 2» 8% 8 2 B&B 8 3 1 « @8 3 8 38 38 3 8 3 8 3 z 4 g4 8 # “ * ¢ ¢ # s ¢ 5 -78 ew cP TFt ~ ect? 4 Seer ft A Toh gy ee a cone 4 ees x 1 x 2 FEET yeas. BEE gtoh i case wheat 2 ry iva § 3 Ta , 1 bv Bb 2 a a a a a iw 2 = KK # 5 a a a a a i 5 : Answars to Selected Odd-Numberad Problems P= = 2 Fal Bs a 4 —) a m m mn 3 A] Fa i] ° =] Po = = a m Es Ed i] 2 PS r=) 2] EI fa] S & 2 Pe > i] a ral Es o Exercises 8.14, Page 462 ro (8 15 38 36 ° a7 10 26 20 0, ( 64 120. 107 *) 3240 75 67 25, 1 STUDY. HARD © sca s-DePorTAe M DaD, NEED, MONEY TODAY (* 2 2 8 3 6 13. @B'= (10 22 18 23 25 2 326 2% 14 23 16 Exercises 8.15, Page 467 1. 110) 2 001) 5 (10101001) 7. 100) 8. parity error 1. ool) 13. (0010110) 7. (1100110) a. (0001) 2%, (1001) @. (1010) 2 (a) = 128 (b) = 16 (© 0000000), (0100101), (110011, 101010), 111100, @o10110), (011001, oor, (000011, 1100110), (010101, 1001100), (1110000, M101001, (011010, MI1LIED 15. 0100101) 18. code word; (0000) 23. code word; (1111) Exercises 8.16, Page 471 1 y=04x +06 5 y= L397Lx + 1.9286 1. v= -O84T +234, 1164, 99.6 8 fla) = 0.75x* — 2.45x + 2.75 a y= lde-03 Exercises 8.17, Page 475 wet (02 ps)e= (6) 36) (984 <_ (100 (g)Gr) —@ &-(3) 02 05 0 100 vv r( a1 s)x-(") 0s 04 1 ° 20\ 19 (*}(°) so} \r ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems Chapter 8 in Review, Page 476 2S Me false 18. true 15. false tue — 18. false chn= ha a solution only 38, I, + IOHNO,—>2HI0, + 10NO, + 41,0 Bushy shu ad 31. x= Xeos 0 ~ Ysind, y= Xsin d+ Yeos @ B= T= Sim = 23 a.|- 48, hyperbola a. (m 13 208 55 124 120 105 214 50 6 138 19 2) 185 12 188 50 112 108 96 194 45 6 126 18 189, 53. HELP_IS_ON_THE_WAY 5% (a) (11001) () parity error 5. Speedis V5. 7. Speed is V4, 3 a Ha ned) +22 a : 9. (0,0, 0) and (25, 115, 0); v(0) = —2j — Sk, a(0) = 2i+ 21 MS) = 104+ 73) + Sk, a(S) ~ 24+ 30) + 2k (@) ro = (C16? + 240) + 240VF ri and x() = 240-V3 1, i) = —1622 + 2400 (b) 900 ft (c) 6235 ft (d) 480 fs cosa 3s «9h ta ihe 18 21-335 15. 97.98 fvs 17. (ii = (UP, UV + AY 17. (a) 4300 ft, approximately 7052.15 ft, approximately 19, (*Qr+ 1,37, 8 = 1); ee + 1), 66, 8) 576.89 fs my oy 00 sooo x 2100 _ \ oH woe 855 Box=2+hy=2+Mz=h+ ae 2. re) XP") 18. approximately 175.62 {Us Br) OXFO! 21. Assume that (4 Jn) are the coordinates ofthe center of BI 2rj(20) — (UPR tetagtat!= 0 Then y= hens = snc) = 3 “oll sin 6). This implies tan 0 = yoy In other wo wen ee ayy ea aim diretly atthe target at¢ B eG - Dit let setk be 191s (6+ I+ GBP -DjI+(O+ DK 38. (28° — 6F + 61 + (Tr 48? — 9+ - 29K 2. elt) = kei + Aj + the” - Dk ‘ wee mM. 2V a" + ct 28. (b) Since F is directed along r, we must have F 4B Ge" = 1) cr for some constant c. Hence + = r X (cr) 4 acos(sla)i ~ asinta)j o(t Xx) = 0.17 = 0, then dLldt = 0. Thisimplies M1, Diterentiate F(D r(0 that Lis a constant. Exercises 9.2, Page 488 Exercises 93, Page 495 1 Spestiev 5, 3, Speed is 2 1 BTC sin 11 + cos rj + 2k) = + A (~asin ti + a cost] + ck), «0 cost sinh : (@ + eye sin ti — coos tj + ak), vi) Keala +c) 5 3Vix~3V2) + 40 = 30 1 ajVIT a, VIE ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbared Prablems P= 4 2 Fl BY a 4 —) a m fa mm 3 Ss Fa i) ° =] 2 Ps = = a m Es mn i] I a r=) a ee fe Ss @ ° Pd > i] a Fa Es rr P= = 2 Fal Bs a 4 —) a m m mn 3 A] Fa i] ° =] Po = = a m Es Ed i] 2 PS r=) 2] EI fa] S & 2 Pe > i] a ral Es o 8. 2V6,0,1>0m. 2 VIFF, 2VIFR 13.05 15. —V3e70 Pes + acco a B= 2p = he = VVIS ~ 08, p= VIB5 12 ~ 5.59; the curve is sharper at (0,0) Exercises 9.4, Page S00 ty a | RR x 5 1. elliptical cylinders 8. ellipsoids " 4 4 : Goldy = — Day + 20y" 20x'y* — Day® + 30x4, Isx'y? — 6x’y5 — 4 2x7 1Q3y? + 1), 24 Vay IG? + 1? ade 7, 2yGe — y¥)* =10 cos Sx sin Sx, 10 sin Sy cos Sy ePGx'y + D, yl + 29) f= —Talee + 299 Cau + 50), g, = 15042 + Sv) LW, = ay, w, = ZV Oho — "4, w= (eer BAF = uw? — v= ve sing’ P), F,= —3u* + weostut’), = 128%", > Que singu) + 6a? 38, alan = 3e°Ve" + uve, delay = —Ayuve™ M1, defau = 16u! — 40y(2u — v), delay = — 96 + 20y(2u — vy) ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems 48. wie = Sulu? + v7)Me~ sin 300d + v7)!7e cos 8, awl = Bute + ¥7)!"%e cos 8 30d + ver sin 45. aRlaw = $16" — rst‘uve™* + 8rs?huare™, ARlow = sve” + Qrsthe™ + Brsttuevet™ oe aw cosh rs BAM ea) ae aw as 4, sty cosh a FM ae ee aw at ty cosh rs ae ENG a) wa HP 48, deldt = (Gut = 4veod +) SI. dividtl» = -2 57, 531em'ls Exercises 9.5, Page 505 1 r= 38) + A2e'y + ay)h 3. I+ Qolz)j-— Gyick 541-32) 1. 2VHi- 8) 45 a Viewy 1 $V3-2) -}Vid 5, 98/V3 1% -1 a. -12/VTF B Vii + (VID), VIZ 2-21 +25 4k, 2V6 a. a an a m. -3V2 1. -8V a6 - BVH), BVA Hi 12) — 3, VERDAT/24 1 31VTT i 38, Dyf = (9x + 3)" — 1819" — 6910; D,P = (“6x ~ 54y? + S4r + 6y ~ ReyyllO stir ihusditigu= fi ‘. (2, 5),(-2, 5) a " 48. One possible function is (x,y) = 2° — 3" Fay? +e”. Exercises 9.6, Page 510 1 eT 5D mY 1" 1B (-4,-1,1) dete e=9 50 (4+ Sms (V2, V3, V2), (-UV3, — V2, -31V2) (-2,0,5).(=2,0,-3) xe142,y= 14251420 BPA = (y= 3) BSRBRSSR Exercises 9.7, Page 514 1 y ttertrrt T the Tede (TET LYE yH2 9 Ody 8 1M. Gy! 6295 + Qe = 3x)K; Gay 13. Be — 8yz 18. (y'e Haye 4 xhyae! + eye) ej 1 (Beye! — xe); aye + yet — weet xe tfe + 4c? — Bye 38. 21 + (1 — 8))j + Bek 45 divF=140.ththere existed avector field G such hat F = curl G, then necessarily div F = div curl G = 0 Exercises 98, Page $23 4. -125/3-V3; —250¢V3- 412; 3. 4:6;3V5 221 2 18460 20 5B ne a 37. On cach curve the line integral has the value 2, a F=45= Yn Exercises 99, Page 533 ie ais 53 9. 1096 We 13, nota conservative field 15. mstet 68 2. 16 Bm-—4 Bd = (mm, veces 910, age 50 Layame a te ae 8 Ens 1a say cy ’ nm” 11. 96 2. (©, 16r as 31, 301n6 38. (27 — 187. F sin 8 als MF=hy=2 z + az = Get + D/[4e* - DI], F = 16e* ~ H/L25¢e* =D) ok 498 7. sa V10/5 81. ab! abl bP; al 6 kal 65 16VIN3 7. aV3/3 te se BasERES i Exercises 9.11, Page $45 1. 21m 3 dr —3VIVI6 5 25013 1 QaByust— 7) aE FS 13/3m,y = 13/30 18 F= 3, 18 F= (4+ 3ny/6,5=$ 1 mated 18 (kall2)1SV3 — 4m) 21. wra'kl2 B 4k 25. 9m 21. (wil8\(e— 1) svi/2 ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbared Prablems P= 4 2 Fl BY a 4 —) a m fa mm 3 Ss Fa i) ° =] 2 Ps = = a m Es mn i] I a r=) a ee fe Ss @ ° Pd > i] a Fa Es rr P= = 2 Fal Bs a 4 —) a m m mn 3 A] Fa i] ° =] Po = = a m Es Ed i] 2 PS r=) 2] EI fa] S & 2 Pe > i] a ral Es o 2. 30/8 3, 250 38. approximately 1450 m* Exercises 9.12, Page $50 13 3.0 5. 150 7. 480 3% ne BE 15. (b — a) X (area of region bounded by C) 18 3a'WIB 23.45m/2 2M B32 BAe Exercises 9.13, Page $57 1 3VB—-3.10n/3 5. (w/6 AT — 1) 7. 2Sm/6 9, 2a"ar—2)11. Ba? 18, 2males~ ¢\) 62 mo 19, 9720 a? — 277 + DS moum— 1) wm VvIe om RVI BIS Ne MB Sa 3. Bra’ 38. 4akg (1,2) Exercises 9.14, Page 563 1. -40r BE 2-3 @ 30 ae 1-120 15 11212, Take the surface to be 2 = 0; 81/4 Exercises 9.15, Page S72 1.48 336 B12 Liente 9 50 0 ff" [ pooene [[[ Roa: [[[ y.adyde drs [ffm yddydede wo [feou o [fase ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems ae al] | wty+ Mdcdyar 3. 2560K3; VIS. AIO 3 (-10/V2, 10/V3,5) 37, (V5I2,3,-4) B(V2,-7/4,-9) A. QV3,20/3,2) P4225 BP-2 menety xos SL. Qn/3)(64—12"*) 58, 625aP2 5. (0,0,308) 57. Saki3 58. (V3/S, 4,0); (3, 716, 0) ft. (-4,4,4V2); 4V2, 304, 4V2) 1 (SV3,q/2,5mid) 68. (V2, wi, 6) a p=8 #8 b= mi6,0 = Sml6 Hovey +e=10 Bea? 9x02 - V3) T2218 0.0.0, a1. ak Exercises 9.16, Page 579 ue A 12aalS §.256r 1. O2m/S @ dma) M128 1B a) Exercises 9.17, Page 585 1. (0,0), (=2, 8), (16, 20), (14, 28) ay 42) oa 5 > 1 -2v 9-H? my (0,0)is the image of every pointon the boundary w= 0. mie 8S 1.4 — ald - 0) wi ind) a ME Be - 6!) 2% 126 2. b- ain’ i502 Chapter 9 in Review, Page 586 Luu Rowe S false | auc false Mfc 1 tue wouc | Muwe 186 =~ al- pa 2. VU) = 61+ JF 2k, v~) = 61+] + 8k,a) = 2k forallt BB. i+4j+ Gr/ak B 2. (62 = 2y* = By V40 28, 2; -2/-V2,4 1M, 4x + 3y — 12g = 4 — 6V3 a Cf Via Paya: (Lv Fads + || Via wardy:t his hha 36 4/1512. 8 38 bry 4.0 6 s0V2n'S 12 M1, 2+ 230 498, 7/2 BH. (In 317"? — S12 3 ~4nc 55.0 51, 1250 58. in ae &0 er Exercises 10.1, Page 597 ux (5 ein 0. : de 1 Seartayre a y ay Bessy -e 2 y a a a Barysrtetam a Bean ageremtes a au y & Det Sy 4 6 + eT a MH. Yes; W(X, Xa) = —2e" + O implies that X, and Xy are linearly independent on (20, 2) 19 No; W(X,, Xs, X;) = 0 for every The solution ‘vectors ae linearly dependent on (00, 00). Note that X= 2K, +X. Exercises 10.2, Page 609 8 wx-(% Ap = -38(-1) pairs 4 25 (2) pico wae FC)ere3Qe (@) approximately 34.3 minutes ex-a() ral) ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbared Prablems P= 4 2 Fa BY a 4 —) a m fa ic 3 br] Fa i) ° =] 2 Ps = = a m Es mn 3 I a r=) a ee fe S @ 2 Fd > i] a Fa ES 3S P= FS 2 Fal Bs a 4 —) a m m mn 3 A] Fa i] ° =] Po = = a m Es Ed i] 2 PS r=) 2] EI fa] FS & 2 Pd > i] a ral ES 3S 38. Corresponding to the cigenvalue A, = 2 of multiplicity “(eS (5) (s cits”) et + cue > cost Ye (int # a(n) Cssnt ss) oe 42a oe ( cost Jes ( sin J a (22828) cose — sins)® ~ sin + cos s)® eye! + 2cze™ + Scye™, _.( Se0s3r Sain _(m 0 by thy oh mxe(jocarsina)"(pinaescea) =e M=( g)awx=("* 2) 2. 1 cos 1 sint Since M is a diagonal matrix with my and my axse[o] +e] cose] +e| —sine nonzero, it has an inverse, 0, sint cos ¢ bth _b wxca(Jen(SJen(at)- meee [EE we(ZJosa(-seZna)er 0 taal 8 ° (2) Vir o(2)an Vir Ssin 34 +6, | ~4sin 3r + 3008 3 } 0 (3)-(“2") x= Ce + al Exercises 10.4, Page 619 a”. 6, cos St oof Ss «(deol “ sin 51 ‘10 1 1 1 0" 2 X= 0 Je +e] 1 Je* +o, 1 °, °, 10" a x=n(_je+2(- cosigt + sing ov singe 11 (a) x! (* cost w w= anti) (2) =2(—Bere BCH « (1) 74 cost eee (©) 10;30;as1—>oathe total amount of salt inthe system 1 ‘of mixing tanks approaches a constant 40 Ib Exercises 10.3, Page 613, nxe a(t) * oe - (i): ~(i0) wx (Ene) w xe o(ier=a(Jer Ger (er ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems singe OSS are eRe ee a) P= FS 2 Fal Bs a 4 —) a m m mn 3 A] Fa i] ° =] Po = = a m Es Ed i] 2 PS r=) 2] EI fa] FS & 2 Pd > i] a ral ES cost + sint) | (sin — cos eX =<) a ( cost ‘+ ( 2sint -(1 + ant Injeser — cote| 1, sin + cos 1, ! | coef ol} Exercises 11.1, Page 635 critical points at (0,0), 7. (0,0) and (—1, - 1) 8. (0,0)and & 3) 11. (0, 0), (10, 0), (, 16), and (4, 12) 18, (0.y).y arbitrary 15. (0, 0), (0, 1), (0, —1), (1, 0), (1,0) M7. (@) x= ce" — ce y= 2eye* + ce? (b) x= 20 yore 19, (@)_ x= e\(d.cos 31 — 3 sin 31) + c4(d sin 3¢ + 3c08 31) y= e\(S cos 31) + 6465 sin 32) (b) x= 400s 31—3 sin 3r 5.cos 30 exlsin t— cos Ne! + ex(—sin ~ c0s De 2cy(cos Ne" + 2es(sin te Gin ~ cos He eos Ne in isthe solution that satisfies X(0) = (1,0); 1 = => 6 = Tis the solution that satisfies Vic X(0) = (2,0). This solution spirals toward the circle r= Last increases, 22. There are no critical points and therefore no periodic solutions. 28. There appears to be a periodie solution enclosing the critical point (0,0) Exercises 11.2, Page 642 1. (a) IfX(0) = Xp lies om the line y = 2x, then X(0) ap- ‘proaches (0,0) along this line. For all other initial conditions, X(#) approaches (0, 0) from the diree- tion determined by the line y = —2/2. ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems 3. (a) All solutions are unstable spirals that become un- bounded as rincreases, 5, (a) All solutions approach (0, 0) from the direction specified by the line y = x. 7. (a) TEX(O) = Xo ies on the line y = 3x, then X( ap- proaches (0,0) along this line, For all other initial conditions, X(#) becomes unbounded and y = x serves asthe asymptote, 8, saddle point M1, saddle point 13 degenerate stable node 15. stable spiral W Wi 0, (0, 0) is the only critical point and is stable. IL <0, (0, 0), (%, 0), and (—%, 0), where “aul, are critical points. (0, 0) is stable, while (%, 0) and (—, 0) are each saddle points. 38. (b) (57/6, 0) is a saddle point. ©) (6, isa center is asymptotically stable, cis unstable, Exercises 11.4, Page 657 1. bal < V5G{E 5 @) First show taty?= v8 + gin (4 * =) 8 (a) The new ctiticalpoimis (le ~ ee, alb + eb) (b) yes 11. (0, 0) is an unstable node, (0, 100) isa stable node, (60, 0) is a stable node, and (20, 40) is a saddle point. 17. (a) (0, 0)is the only critical point. Exercises 11.5, Page 665 1. The system has no critical points Pa 3 Fy BL co ax * ay a a 5 2. BW peo soitn Ofor? + 3y<1 13. Use 6(x, y) = 1/(xy) and show that HOP) , 160) _ a aye 15. Ifm = (~2x, ~2)), show that V-n = 2(x — y)? + 2% 11, Yes; the sole critical point (0,0) lies outside the invariant region =x? + y*= 1,andso Theorem 11.5.5 applies. 19 Vem = 291 — 4) = 29° — r*) and aP/ax + aQJay = x2 ~ 1 < 0. The sole critical point is 0, 0) ‘and this critical points stable spiral point. Therefore, ‘Theorem 11.5.6() applies. 1.) B+ Bery-1-esr-1-8 a ay -@- ps0 (b) Tim, 4. X(@ = G.) a stable spinal point Chapter 11 in Review, Page 667 1. true 3. acenter or a saddle point 5, false 7. false 9. ue MW. r= [0 = fs the solution curve spirals toward Vi=T the origin, 13, center; degenerate stable node 16, stable node for ¢ < —2; stable spiral point for —2 << 0; unstable spiral point for 0

2 MH, Show thaty? = (+ aj — 2)? = FW, x ay 21. (a) Hint: Use the Bendixson negative criterion (@)_In(), (0,0) isa stable spiral point when < 2m! % Veil = a-In (6), (2,0) and (—%, 0) are stable spiral points when < 2m Var — e/a) Exercises 12.1, Page 676 1 va/2 a va - oe) fe [il = vfs eos 2a] = fF BT =20 converges to Fat x 3 so)=3+ S{ st cosnes - Lsinnmh; converges to bat x = 0 B= Ee Soom +(* + Ater- 1) sina} way 2S 2 fo) 1S ED osm mA ioe 3(— cat) gat £2(1- eo!) ant2, comergesto “tata and } atx 9 18 f@) = 5 oy 28th Exercises 12.3, Page 687 1. odd 3. neither even nor odd 5 even 7, odd 9. neither even nor odd MW. f@) = ag “ 18 JQ) = cos me 15. fla) ~ ‘cos nx MW fl) = 0s nx 1%. fx) = aura +9) sin nx a. fay = a so) = ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbared Prablems P= 4 2 Fa BY a 4 —) a m fa ic 3 br] Fa i) ° =] 2 Ps = = a m Es mn 3 I a r=) a ee fe S @ 2 Fd > i] a Fa ES 8 P= FS 2 Fal Bs a 4 —) a m m mn 3 A] Fa i] ° =] Po = = a m Es Ed i] 2 PS r=) 2] EI fa] FS & 2 Pd > i] a ral ES rs Exercises 12.5, Page 697 1. y= cosayx; a defined by cota = 11.7349, B so) fe) Ys = C08 6.4373x, ¥, 8 HLL + sin’a,] a _ (amy 7.) A (2). a a fa) = (o) by] + 5y co [a(S tn) aon fl) = 4 A a Ztey'] + ney Lg Lg) de = Om # So) = Wh (@) A,= 1b, y, = sin tan“), = 1,2,3, ) { [sind tan a sin dn tan“) de = 0, 3. fo) = page jo = Exercises 12.6, Page 703 1. ey = 1.277, = 2.339, ay = 3.391, ay = 4.441 St 3 fa) = SO cosnax 3 £0) > ale S__adQay ents cre} 5 10) = 43 Capea me arf sina , 93 Fe DRGe jo 1 Oat + DFGay 9 _ 4S LGad a f= 42 WiGay 37. fo) 15. fie) = sea PEP) + RPO) — BP to 21, f(a) = E Pola) + EPG) ~ He Pa) + @ x= Oe fd) = Ist on (=1, 1) Poet Chapter 12in Review, Page 704 0-2 + 6S team sae oe ec 5 false 2 55.10 a @ - BS EY i 8. tue m f=a+ wel! & & 1 a Te 2 4. 0) 90) = Exercises 12.4, Page 691 1. fo) = ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems the interval (—1, 1), no FSWT Ua) ds = Om [ Vi-= _ 1S A@ap a. 10) 7 pay em) Exercises 13.1, Page 711 1. The possible cases can be summarized in one form = ce", where cand care constants. w= cer 5 w= cay 2, not separable “(Aye cosh ax + Bye" sinh ax) Age cos ax + Bye™*'sin ax) e's + By) (cy cosh ax + cy sinh aac, cosh at + sin at) 5608 x + sin ax); 08 aat + c sin aat) a + ceut + €1) (cosh ax + ¢, sinh ax)(c, cos ay + c, sin ay) 5608 x + sin cc cosh ay + e sinh ay) s+ ewileuy +61) 18, For A= a? > O there are thee possibilities @ Foro1, (ey cosh ax + cy sinh an)(cyeos Var = ly + egsin Va = 1h), ii) For = (c,coshs + c, sinh sey + a2. The results forthe ease A = at are similar For A = 0: 1 B w= (ex + €3){6; cosh y + cg sinh y) 17, elliptic 19. parabolic 21. hyperbolic 23, parabolic 2. hyperbolic Exercises 13.2, Page 716 Pu aw vith Mg cers 1 att Moereniso wo. 024] -o0>0 u(x, 0) = f@),0<4< Lb a ph Mocvenro ax? at” * wo. = 10,24] = uid oye 0 u(x, 0) =f), 0< 0, hacomsan mom Fh in(aHlL), aL, 1) = 0,1 > 0 jw, 00 W(x,0) = x = 0), 2 Zh apt 2 ae ae wl = Ola = int 0 3 w(x, 0) = fl), Sr S00 00 i] a Fa ES a P= FS 2 Fal Bs a 4 —) a m m mn 3 A] Fa i] ° =] Po = = a m Es Ed i] 2 PS r=) 2] EI fa] FS & 2 Pd > i] a ral ES co) 1 n= 5+ BS! c wat, ost 13. u(L/2,0) = Ofor = 0 ss ann =e Safco» Lanes }sinn wins = 2 [7 sinned anda = 19. u(x, 9) = 1+ sinxcos at san Lemar B. Wet) = ons wee By oe [i sta)sin "Fras Exercises 13.5, Page 728 1. u(x») 2 (oe; [rosin "rua ny xin yin ME zn coshns + sinh ne 1 coshne + sinha 8 waxy) = SAycoshnay + B,sinh nay) sin nm, [= "7 [2 = coshna] mm sinh nar 2 $(([nosnane) sna B,= 200 ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems ta uaa) = S(Aycosn*Zy + ashy) sin were, = 2[ 4a) sin de no —(Efnnse tsa 18 =u Fy where ~2el-cy 146.9) = 5D aaa Sinhiay sin mx 2ei-cr 4,9) = = x sinh mx + sinh n( — x) sin ny Saher V7, max temperature is u = 1 Exercises 13.6, mae 73 736 1. wx, = 100+ 2% ae +l [= =e sin nx 3 ux.) = uy 5 ue) = Ya) + DAew sin nes, where ya) = Foe + P= De +] A= af [/@) ~ W@)]sin nade sinh VE x sinh VATE suan=Aa-z) 1 49 - 18 ui) =~ asin 23 [ee = nn? cost — sint v6 wx = sir 23 (SE + «ey nae = 1) ey ) warn — D, W. w(x,0) = 2 sinne we wed = 32) + ep ee se sou set) a= 2-1" Sn X sinnex sor. cor i] xe sine Exercises 13.7, Page 740 GF sista)” the a,are the consecutive positive root of eot a= ah 1 as = 2h 3 cosa, where 3 wea») = BoA sinh ay sin a, where * oe 4 Sara aaa | / snore are the consecutive positive roots of seal Exercises 13.8, Page 744 4 wdssy0= SS Spacge to sin me sin ny, where Aaa = 85 (1 = =I = ED 2 10S Sasimisn soe where Aaa = EES (== HKD 3S Sve sinh ag in x in MH ae b Where ty, = WoreJay + ve/b¥ and 5. mG .2) = bow aaa | [eevnsin ME sin yaa with f(x,y) = up in Problem 5 and Chapter 13 in Review, Page 744 1 w= cet 2 Ya) = uy + sao 2S X sin nmvatsin nx 100g 1 et 19) = SL say fi) 2S FEM ayy (@) us, = esi x 18 ue. = SALVA Leos Var It + sin ViF © Tf] sin nx 15. uxt) = uy + Hig — ge + 2u; - Shaner sin cage Di 12 ux, y) = 1 “t yet th) nm sinh ne ot ax 18. 04,9) = sin sin wDe = PE a > Exercises 14.1, Page 751 1. u(r,0) = 2 ee sind 2 0) = 743 J rreonno 5 r= 25a n(22)(£) cosmo nae = Sapnin ts, ape where A, = 2.[ ‘F(G)sin 200 40 8 u(r. 0) = SA sin ae where Ay = 5 a gia [10s 00 ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbared Prablems P= 4 2 Fa BY a 4 —) a m fa ic 3 br] Fa i) ° =] 2 Ps = = a m Es mn 3 I a r=) a ee fe S @ 2 Fd > i] a Fa ES 4 P= FS 2 Fal Bs a 4 —) a m m mn 3 A] Fa i] ° =] Po = = a m Es Ed i] 2 PS r=) 2] EI fa] FS & 2 Pd > i] a ral ES = - SIE) Ensen eran @) 4 where Ault *) 2 S(0)d0 [(5) -G)P HL rose [@y-¢ one 4 * pesin no do we 18 W.8) = Aa + 3 » (agcos nf + B,sinn®), where Ao= 2f 0) 40 em eay 1 52-2 ansmma om ra%, _1™ 29,2 “eoninne v6 wo SSIES yy ”. *)c0s 2n8, “ {fiO)eos 2n0 do 18. u(r, 8) = Ay + SrA, cos nd + B, sin n?), where Ay = x AO) a0 £["horcos nou sf “f(@)sin no d0 Exercises 14.2, Page 758 2S sineat Saat bald - 3) 3 Wr 2) = oD) ah de Jay HH) grapct Pinrhinm 5 u(r.2) = In(naryoos naz ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems 8 ule) = SArdagrne, 2 where Ay = > — | riglansirade " sais [ Manto Saage nur, where As = TER) { riage fede m & Hay) pa Me = 100-4 80S) EE laure 15. (b) u(x, = DA,cos(a, Vg Jo(2a,.V2), 2 ME » where Ay = meno vJo(2a,v) fv dv wana = WSS say Exercises 14.3, Page 761 = 50] + rycos a) + 3(2)nccos 1 10.0 = fren + 3(?)ntea T(r i 2 (rine + ("Jrican +] 8 ue.) = SA, aE news, pete get wee 21 ror4eoo snow 1. ulr.8) = SiAsg*Poc05 8), are F(@)Pzs(c0s 8) sin 0.d8 where Ary 200.& > 8. ur.) = 100 + 1 eo = 2S (scott = asin) sin, where Ay = 2p, tesin™ rar, B= 2[ recnsin= dr Chap a ee, ae sty = 28S = EES a 5 u(r) = Ay + SAyrcos 06, [540 = Zrorcsnna —_ (r,t) = 2e-™ Joleen ve WM. uly, 1) = 2¢ > ae ne od = 0$ aap ‘7 acosh 4ay,J (2) 16. u(r, 0) = 100) 5 rP\(c0s 8) = 2 P,(c0s 8 (7,8) = 100] > rP(c0s 8) — ZAP c0s 8 eBencon =] S__coshane 2 wlr.2) = 100 + 2003) hea) 2 ulr.2) = 20, Wear Exercises 15.1, Page 769 4. (a) Lets = 1? inthe integral er 9 y(t) = eer Var) 11, Use the property [ - f - [ * [ Exercises 15.2, Page 774 wn = A coskE ne ses) ‘ : vas 3) — 5 rae el( x (yt Ea) ~(-mtbsi) of mats} 9 u(x, 1) = (F— x) sinh (t — x) U(r — x) + xe™*cosh f= e~"rsinh th wi) =m, + ayn) ere (5) a won=mlt~ {or() - evete( vi + shh ua.) = de 18 und = ”. ws) = 60 = Avere (A) a —2) 18. ua.) = 100 | 2 n= m= Sor te(*LE*) ef 24) Va mw neatea(s[E) 1 (tt wen = Mae!) Exercises 15.3, Page 781 ™ sin a cos ax +3(1 ~ cos a) sin ex up -4[, w da 2 fi) = £ [ta@eonar + Bla)sin ax) dex, we a = Mn eta p= St self sae asin 2 f= eect 4. uy = 2 [ eeseze cornea Dose, 1 3 [ ae 2 0-3 fe se) 2 SR ae P= 4 2 mn BY a 4 —) a m fa ic 3 br] Fa i) ° =] i Ps = = a ES Es mn 3 2 a r=) a ee fe S @ 2 Fd > 5 a Fa ES a P= FS 2 Fal Bs a 4 —) a m m mn 3 A] Fa i] ° =] Po = = a m Es Ed i] 2 PS r=) 2] EI fa] FS & 2 Pd > i] a ral ES a 2 (PG = acos ax Exercises 15.5, Page 797 15 fo) 2f Gray a 2. 8 [* asin ax o£ wy =2—+ x>0 ite 18, Let x = 2 in (7). Use a trigonometric identity and replace @ by x. In part (b) make the change of variable 2x = ke Bxercists 154, Page 786 . Chapter 15a Review, Page 798 27° sinh ay huey = al a(1 + a?) cosh aw cos ede 3 2 sn aera 3) 5 ul) [o«(ea)« 1 ws 2] sina(a — 8) + sinas aa 1 8 u(x.) = . 8 (@) we) = POP ES )terminay + 2nd Ef (rrr +5822) emda a. acy = 2° (PSM 4 8) nan 1 [™ cos ex + asin ax 2 amar ways Ef Sa ay “> =l (14 a2) sinh are ” 1. ule.) = 1 +e“ sin 2x rani VET tap Bf EEE os sd, where Fla) [rosinarde 2 uted aft or utr) L(t et coshay a V3I16, 443 = ny = 3VING © 2 Jw cosher 608 ax dae 5. 12.50, Wy, = ys = 18.75, Way = ay = 37.50, 25.00, us = 56.25 2a (* har D tay = ta = 046707, 0,2) = al MO in aco da Bae = er ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems Exercises 16.2, Page 811 The tables inthis section give a selection of the total number of approximations, 1 25 ¢= 050 r= 075 ¢ Tose R00 1.9800 -aoD 200 02248 0392 O70 0.4562 0300 04530 02782 O34KE 03545 ‘400 04115 02084 0287 02757 ‘9500 008) 0.1545 02002 02148 0600 00685 0.189 O18 01668 0700 00199 00921 O.12M1 0.1297 900 00254 00852 00564 00610 Time ¥ = 025 ¢= 050 5 = 075 « ano 02430 04198 04921 0467 0300 0463 02924 03004 03626 ‘40 04187 02180 02725 02883 ‘0500 00891 0.1630 02097 02228 0400 0068501256 01628 01788 0700 00550 0097 1279 01368 x00 00813 00762 0885 1073 1900-09955 0.0856 0050 00659 ‘Nbolte eos ae approximately 22 10%, 7 @) 00 sa0000 2202 asso 2asen 000 299893 aor doses 299368 Time x= 200 133312 nen 122012 nLt6s9 s.ts| Desai 25.867 232863 aus 2n00 e000 0000 ‘0000 159559, 159956, 159996 x= 600 5.0000 mow dose aoe 21800 29% aoowr anon 209096 Saas Sione Siac aowsr 26589 == 300 poo 239% 20m aos 239950 239008 5 ‘00 Tomo 010 03972 020 2409 030.631 a0 ost 060 st ‘a0 00 020 0s o37st o1s71 anese 080 00412 03622 02362 qiisz 08000322 03097 02208 01136 1 _00052 02528 o1871 ase 0.29 01521 onels 01598 121s a0gs3 01289 00959 ansis 0099 007ss cows 0st oss ams? F=ROD x= 100 x= 1200 x= 1400 "i006 s09590 — 3a9G0 300000 299999300000 299999299970, 29.0963 299996 29963299401 aswe 299m 9K DTD gana 296i ome 297878 =o £=2500 ¢= 300 5 = 3500 “0060 300800 san0e0 300000 300000 3nm0o0 30.0000 29.9999 300000 3no000 30000 29997 i000 3.0000 300080299903, 300000 noon 300000 29.9986 == 1000 62001 prey sons sanz 27800 == 4000 x= 5000 = 6000 oo oamG0 Sao jisois SeasseSopis 3968 39.0175 31.9646 gigas sasmo —319208 Sisk S883 SLR 318265 97.7498 31.8265 ‘Time x= 025 «= 080 x ro000| ssi oar 02908 onisi ons oor 00760 0.0598 00465 760000 16.0000, 16.0000, 159999, 159998 159996 00 | os 0-501 03592 000 ose 2620 a2 02530 orrae 0366 aon R39 687 Asolo eos are approximately 18 10% 78 x= 100s = 125 x= 150 x= 198 ina) ono) —oan00 373 0.985 90553 03636 9285 O15 3105 22m o1145 02510 91876 0059 use? ou2ie angst ons? oo onsie ope? aorss —a0108 ors ans oon0 ng? 06s _omst 37 108,13 x 10% 15.0 sa0000 2ou? 2aaei2 se 15.0 15382 et naa02 11659 10.1665 ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbared Prablems P= 4 2 Fa BY a 4 —) a m fa ic 3 br] Fa i) ° =] 2 Ps = = a m Es mn 3 I a r=) a ee fe S @ 2 Fd > i] a Fa ES a 400 r= 600 r=800 ¢=1000 s=120 x= 1800 = 1600 x= 1800 ‘00> sope0 —soG00 — sn0p00 — so00G” —sonGON —s0.00R 90GB ORY. 00 25.6482 296517 2980S 29.9991 30.0000 299997 29.9989 29RD DWAR 00 289347 292922 nin 299963 99997 29.998 Do9HT—D9.T6H 79TH 0) 224612 28860 208782 299899 29.9991 29.9945 D995 2946202274870 1000 211829 28381 _29.7878 _99THS_WOFIG __dyswTT__ 99908 _dHA6I_F70610 == 1000 e270 sao = 4500 299973 sooo poom sess 29.9903 sno doom Tus asi 2.9997 300000 30.0000 om am 299585 299892 300000 30.0000 asa 294830 299365 299996 390000 0000 _so0000 29.9995 297K 205621 © Time x= 200 = 400 = 600 x= 800 x= 1000 2-12.00 x= 1800 ‘vp 1Roao0 0000 «0000 «Ro080 somo aa. Teo 20) 1S32°24s380 SRT 443130 463127847. 24030 40 136381256913 49M AWTS ORT ISTIC asaoee 600 123088 253145 51.9546 375565 JAHN 39.1565 as708 o> 111946 2127R5 20017 347092 7.2109 698 254167 090 102377 19.5150 270178 32199 s4RLI7__sagTIO 250019, ‘Time x= 1000 = 2000 x= 3000 x= 40.00 x =5000 x= 6000 x= 7000 x= 8000 x= 9000 ‘top Nooo 10000 —Sio000 320000 —so.oo00 —sR0000 2 am0D sooo” wD 20) $0000 10000-2899 19918 39495219918 20D HOIOD RAIS 400 S000 16000025993 319686 OITS —SL96K7 2400 L6H 9.2272, 09 $0000 159559 d3077— 319905 MASTOL 19394 Daas aORAS 976 o> $0000 159998 289950 TsRAe MRSS “H1.R4H 280012441 10.308 0.90 Sonon 159995 259908 314265 377359 31849 240029162160 108012, jx +20 400 x= 800 v= 200 P= FS 2 Fal Bs a 4 —) a m m mn 3 A] Fa i] ° =] Po = = a m Es Ed i] 2 PS r=) 2] EI fa] FS & 2 Pd > i] a ral ES a Suimeo —son000 —soa00 too as ae sae . yom os Meatie Taek Exercises 16.3, Page 814 yom mousy aon 1 (a) Tine 2038 x= 080 1078 yoo ams hase asst do aims — 02500 —o1ms soo iianir atte aeetia 5 oieb1—2ta oles stom isi) aan ean 4 o0sse ame 00585 ftom 2aossr aig aeania so ast acts 008m ‘oo oor oes aoe so Corset ongm2Tasset joo iota oo Moin _“aase1 ose yom ast aoe tows Zona 2atooo beats aeons (0) time se 04 220s sooo atmon—badoo?—so0oF 00 oma asar8 ooo 2atmo2—«Dagoos_—saod 030002 taste ooo 2atwor—«Daaooi_—_—nt a Onmes—aa0ss sono 22000 baton 0 osm nitoo—n1190 0308 som mateo 40000-60000 a0 oame nolan note 930m sooo 220500 240000260200 to 01450 _oores Moores _ 01850 ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems © time soon rood xnos oy esos x=09 aw ‘ono 0 eo Osa 9000 — O70 Oot om mst OauT 3139 mss 02M —oamse —03008 00s 6 Gnas osioyoztss Guus? awn 02453. mages moziot aaa? fas Gives ousio 11s aisle 09993 ozshl nam) ~oins Gow fg) azine oanes oats nasuit| 01901 01662 note 01140 ~nowe fam osins ootes ost? 03230 -olsts o0lse 0003 00m coset fs oae ones) oss naazis vores oosss nine omos none fis _aani2 0108101380 _-not?_vaasns 037 01280 0158 0002 2a) Time e002 reas reas snes Ce ee ee ee) aa) aan as aa oo oz007 ——vao0 ovo tio ass ones season am anny aton Oo om Gams Gm omas amt tao Gow outpo asa as ase Gar Osmo asat tm aon oss waa tw tie Osama ane apm ane asa ee 50a an ome on aussi eam oaans asa (b) (©) Yes; the table in part (b) is the table in part (a). Time set rats reas emo stilted downward. 09 ase" aos oss esr 005 0.5808 09397 09397 0.5808 Exercises 17.1, Page 823 tio G5 Gamo ate 34 3 3 5 cis asi bay oasonaaer 0.20 0.4790 0.750 0.750 0.4790 2-745 ® qn os bakes oaato. an oats 28 1s. 0. osama asta Bat, 20 z two Gams Gam sie a 4 8 : 04s 0.1052 01701 0.1701 0.1052 Bot ia Ble +y) bso tow) omnes gg gg VIP 5 = gw; 0.00000 —@.1000——0.2000——«0.3000——«0.2000 0.1000 a uoise Gost aiues omega ee 120268 00226-00121 .0RS 0.0121 00226 Exercises 17.2, Page 827 toi oan “oise7 -aisee “ois? nim 4, 240504 isin 0) or 2(c082 + isin 2m) ansis “oon Taaisa Moan “aaa “oan Sime “oot Taiats Moanis “ois —oon2 ae ae ne 3.60803 -00284 — -00205 0.0336 0.0205. 0.0284 % 3{cos— + isin] 5 V2{cos— +i sin 7] 420936 0.1064 OLISSS 0.1265 O.1SSS 0.105 2 2 4 4 i ee er sia -oonst_ aise Mousts —aiset at tates “ote Taas Moa “oan Mole vt tains “aos Toisat Shane Tote Tooms 8, 32 Saters “oonst Tnowsa Toomes “poss “oer Smoot “oosee “ane ornss “astm oete ° 962140 01540 02189 0.2089 0.2189 0.1540 "-7 eine is xpd in ind 18 8% Chapter 16 in Review, Page 815, 17. 30V2 [cos (25m/12) + i sin(25a/12)]; 1 ty = 08928, uy = 3.5714, ayy = 13.3929 40.9808 + 10.9808 2 (@) se0m real seng reome : a 4, hg Leos(—a/4) + isin(—n/4y], $41 Tam00 o000 6000 “a0 rq Leos(—7/4) (aah tao oom culboO880ay, 512 ahi Bi cao sus aaa = ogee e703 a, y= 2, = =F V3i, my = = — V5 osm owes wu¥ viv ane ose 0382 yy 4 iw = Fi ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbared Prablems P= 4 2 Fa BY a 4 —) a m fa ic 3 br] Fa i) ° =] 2 Ps = = a m Es mn 3 I a r=) a ee fe S @ 2 Fd > i] a Fa ES = P= FS 2 Fal Bs a 4 —) a m m mn 3 A] Fa i] ° =] Po = = a m Es Ed i] 2 PS r=) 2] EI fa] FS & 2 Pd > i] a ral ES Fy met afi = Es aw 2Ya+9,2¥a-9 Be Br), IVF + 16% (02 3. cos 26 = cos*# — sin*6, sin 20 = 2 sin 8 cos @ tue 3 att a 15, not adomain NZ 17, not adomain 18, domain 2. the hyperbola? ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems Exercises 17.4, Page 834 1 ¥ 7. fe) = x= 5) + Gy +9) 8. fle) = @? =? = 3x) + ay - 3 +4) MW. fz) = (8 — Bay? — dx) + 1Bx'y — y? — dy) 2 00-(o) Oy) a 45 2. 122 — (6 + 2z 2. 62 - 14z—4+ 161 31, 6c{z? - 41? M1, (9) = eye" and y(0) = eye the streamlines lie on lines through the origin, 48. y= cr; the streamlines are lines through the origin. By, Exereses 175, Page 839 15 a= 146-3 21 f'@) =e cosy + ie siny xtiQ+o B= yF + Quy +O) 21 fle) = logge +92) 4 (2am Be °) Exercises 17.6, Page 845 weet 2 (4+¥) sae 1 =18650-+ 40199 8. 02597-09580). ~09559 + 02588 18, e'(cosx ~ isin) 15, 8" (eos 2xy + i sin 2ay) 23, 1.6094 + iw + nm) 2, 1.0397 + 1Gm/4 + Ina) 21. 1.0397 + i(w/3 + 2nz) 29, 2.1383 ~¢/4yi 31. 2.5649 + 2.74681 38. 3.4657 ~ (w/3)i 35, 1.3863 + i(a/2 + 2nm) 31. 3 +i(—m/2+2nm) 39, e280" 41, 6 ™"(0.2740 + 0.58371) 3. 6 47. no; no; no Exercises 17,7, Page 848 4, 10.0677 3 10911 + 0.83101 50.7616 7. ~0.6481 8 1M, 0.5876 + 1.33634 18 n/2 + nz — ilog.2 + VI) 1. (=m 4 nm) 19. aid tn 2. Aner + 2 Exercises 17.8, Page 851 A. nm + (=I “ilog.(l + V2) nw 5. Ine ilog(2+V3) 7, tn /3 + Ine 9. mid tne MM. (IY log, 3 + ne Chapter 17 in Review, Page 851 1.0532, a-% 84 7. false 9. 0.6931 + i(mi2 + 2nm) 11. -0.3097 + 085771 13. false 63-2) 17, 584i 19. -8 +87 2 a. Mm B. y with foci (0, ~2) and (0, 2) 1.0696 ~ 0.21271, 0.2127 + 1.0696i, = 1.0696 + 0.21271, ~ 0.2127 ~ 1.06961 2. Si 31. the parabola y ~~ 2u Sm 31-1 35, pure imaginary numbers 3. f'@) = (—2y— 5) + Dai Exercises 18.1, Page 858 128484 48+ BY + mi 1 mi 9% -a+ hi MN -en1 Boz 1 n5-F wo Wi ae amet BEB > 2. 6v3 31. 11 + 380 38. circulation = 0, net flux = 4 38. circulation = 0, net flux = 0 Exercises 18.2, Page 862 9. 2ni 1, 2m 13.0 18 ai; 41,0 1. —8x1; ~6ni 19 —w(l +b) 2. ~4ni 2B. 61 Exercises 18.3, Page 867 1d 248424 56-8 20 ee 150 ai 19H 2. 114928 + 0.96671 28. 0.9056 + 1.76991 Exercises 18.4, Page 873 1. Bai 3.2m! 5. —1(20 + 81) 1 -2m:2m 9-8 W. -2ne 1 dai 18. Sai; —Smri; 977; 0 We -nB+imB+) 1% wE+ 12 2.0 2B -zi Chapter 18 in Review, Page 874 me 3 tue 5. 0 1. w6m- 9) 8 tue W1.Oifn # =1,2miifn = 1 1-3 15, e+ By m0 19 14.2144 + 22.9637 21. 2a B -tri Bini 2.20 28, 2nzi Exercises 19.1, Page 882 4. Si, -5, -5i,5,5i 3. 0,2,0,2,0 5 converges 7. converges 8. diverges lim» Re(z) = 2 and limy .Im(z,) = 3 ‘The series converges to M1 + 20) divergent convergent, ~f + #1 convergent, — 37 e281 = V5, R= VE k-1-a=2,R=2 ke d=1/VT0,R = UT e431 = 25, R= 25 The series converges at Exercises 19.2, Page 886 1. Septe 5 " 9. a. a 2B 2 2 244 a Sep Kes ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbared Prablems P= 4 2 Fa BY a 4 —) a m fa ic 3 br] Fa i) ° =] 2 Ps = = a m Es mn 3 I a r=) a ee fe S @ 2 Fd > i] a Fa ES rr} P= FS 2 Fal Bs a 4 —) a m m mn 3 A] Fa i] ° =] Po = = a m Es Ed i] 2 PS r=) 2] EI fa] FS & 2 Pd > i] a ral ES fr} 1,3, ta, Way 21" ar** G* * Gort 2v5 acre TIARA 1 = a gitne- ohne v5 y 3. (@) The distance from zy to the branch cutis 1 unit. (© The series converges within the circle le +1 ~il= V2. Although the series converges in the shaded region, it des not converge to (or represent) Ln zi this region. a alison eS ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems Exercises 19.3, Page 894 -1-@-)-@- I= M+ _ Wet "oo -2 ¥ 32 1 a. B= 3 + 62-2) - 10-2 + z-2 Anan ana +1se-0 re xeric 194, Page 897 1. Define f(0) = 2 3. -2 + Tisazero of order 2. 5. ~i and {are zeros of onder 1; 0 isa 210 of onder 2. 1. 2nai,n = 0, =1, .., ato 2210s of order 1 8. order S 1. order 1 13, —1 = 2i are simple poles. 15. ~2isa simple pole; iis a pole of order 4. 1. Qn I)m/2,n=0, £1, .. re simple poles 18. Oisa pole of order 2. 21. Qnzi,n = 0, =,..., are simple poles. Z. Disa removable singularity; | isa simple pole. 2. nonisolated Exercises 19.5, Page 902 ue 3-3 50 1. Resi ~ & Res(fi2) 1) Res(f12),0) MW. Res(fl, -1) Res(fl2), ~3) 13, Res(fia).0) 15. Res(f(),2n + Imi?) 12. 0;27i/;0 18. wis wi 0 B.2micoshl 2. 41 28.61 Exercises 19.6, Page 908 1 4n/V3 3.0 BV 1 wld 96 We 13. Wl6 15. 3x8 Wr WalVE me! me net Bone B.A (os VE * sin V3) a a(F-") Chapter 19 in Review, Page 908 1. true A false 8. true 7. true eto ue- S (V2) cos (kex/4) wit 6 ". 0 Bat me Pcosi Mh ~ai es oe t?, 3. 79150 cena) a 3. a 12-15 Exercises 20.1, Page 915 4. the line v= —w 2 theliney = 2 5. open line segment from 0 to i 7. theray @ = 38, & thelinew = 1 11 the fourth quadrant 1B the wedge w/4 = Arg w= a/2 8. the circle with center w = 4i and radius r= 1 1. the strip -1=u=0 18. the wedge O = Arg w= 3/8 Exercises 20.2, Page 920 1, conformal at all points except z = 1 3. conformal at all points except 5. conformal at all points outside the interval [—1, 1] on the x-axis 7. The image is the region shown in Figure 20.2.2). A horizontal segment 2() = # + ib, 0-<1< mis mapped ‘onto the lower ot upper portion of the ellipse eosite * Sink according to whether b > Oor b <0. 8. The image ofthe region is the wedge 0 = Arg w= 1/4, ‘The image of the line segment [—7/2, 7/2] isthe union of the line segments joining e”"* to 0 and 010 M1, w= cos(rz/2) using H-4 etl ects? SSE) sing #6 and w = 2"? ” x ati © a 17. w = sin(—iLn z ~ 27/2); A’B" is the real interval (00, = 1} 1 4 18 uw LArgee) oru(r,) ~ 26 bee) ~ Arg? + 1] 2 w= Pare = 1) Arwte™ +] Exercises 20.3, Page 927 A. TQ) = co, TU) = i, Teo) = 0; hl = wl 1 3. MO) = 1, (1) = 00, Too) = 1; the line w = 0 and the cirele hw ~ I = 2; the half-plane w= 0 ‘and the line ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbared Prablems P= 4 2 Fa BY a 4 —) a m fa ic 3 br] Fa i) ° =] 2 Ps = = a m Es mn 3 I a r=) a ee fe S @ 2 Fd > i] a Fa Es re =) P= FS 2 Fal Bs a 4 —) a m m mn 3 A] Fa i] ° =] Po = = a m Es Ed i] 2 PS r=) 2] EI fa] FS & 2 Pd > i] a ral Es re 7) SUT) = 3 we CO a1 | meteveeunes a te images of the cicles hel = 7, 1< <2, under the linear frac tional transformation Toe) = (w + 2y(oe ~ 1). Since the circles do not pass through the pole at w = 1, the images are circles. 18 Construct the linear fractional transformation that sends 14,1100, 1, =1 (<2 + 1) ay +b ez 2, Simplify TAT) = Exercises 20.4, Page 931 1. first quadrant a ’ ° Ke + 22 — 1)? for some constant A \e + 1-2"? for some constant A 5 £0 LAO & Show tha (1) = 7 fle) = cosh"'s 11. Show that /"@) Ale as w; —>o0 and conclude that f(g) = Lnz 13. Show that f"(z) > A(z + 1)"!a(@ — 17"? = Acie — 1)! a5 m0. Exercises 20.5, Page 935 vee taa!)—tan(ch) TF and conclude that ny 5 ma [nr - Age - D1 + taal, i ae etl Le (ett (5 {0 fS) sund{ie = tan y @-+y + aee[SS222) hw ) + Saree! + 0) ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems Mt 0,0) = $, u-05,0) = 0.5693, 00,0) = 0.1516 18 Show that 0,0)= 3 [wed 15, u(r,8) = rsin@ + rcos8 or ulx,y) axty Exercises 20.6, Page 940 1. g(2) = eis analytic everywhere and G() is a complex potential. The equipotential lines are the lines x 608 85 + y’sin = x a 2. g(2) = Weis analytic for 2 # 0 and G(z) = La zis analytic except for = x = 0. The equipotential ines are the circles x2 + y? = e% 4 4 4 5. b= Argzord(r,0) = = 0, and Gia) = SLnzisa ‘complex potential. The equipotential lines are the rays * y qcandF +e 7) 1. The equipotential lines are the images of the rays @ = 6, under the successive transformations ¢ = w!” and z= (¢ + 1)(—¢ + 1). The transformation { = w' maps the ray @= 6 tothe ray 8 = 82 in the £-pane, and = (+ Iy(—£ + 1) maps this ray onto an arc of acitle that passes through 2 = 1 and. = 1 9. (@) ) © 1 @ () © 3 @) ) 8 @) ) W(x») = Ary — 4 or in polar coordinates, ‘U(r. 0) = sin 49, Note that = O.0n the bound- ary of R, V= 4p = 408 - 3y4,y'— 39) , 69) ofR. Vw 208 x sinh y and yy = On the boundary (cos x cosh y, sinx sinh y) WY k VO) =29 Gi ty Wr, 0) = (F — 1/P) sin 20. Note that y = 0 on the boundary of vam - 2/2 fl) = wi —Hogde+ 11+ loge = +i Arg( + 1) +iArg@ = 1] and so 7, m1 0, reo ImY@) = 9m/2, -L<1<1 Hence, Im(G(2)) = YC, y) = 0 on the boundary of x= Hllog.e +1 + icl + loge 1 + il ye moar + 1+ ic) + Arg 1+ iol, fore >0 p= bee teatrtn= Lee + Lae + (2 = 1)!%)) and so km(fio) = ors-l and Re(fig) = Ofor —1<1< 1. 0 11 Hence, Im(G(2)) = #(x, y) = 0 on the boundary cata (u ear oot )) o ye in[E (0? = 0 «tr +) 19, 2 = Oin Example 5; 2 = 1,2 = —1 in Example 6 21. The streamlines are the branches of the family of hyperbolas x? + Bxy — y? — 1 = O that lie in the first quadrant, Bach memiber of the family passes through 1,0). 23. Hint: For zim the upper half-plane, binge age v1=#an (222), Chapt 2 ee, ae 92 vad 3. the wedge 0 = Arg w = 2m/3 5. tue 7.0,1,00 9, false 11, The image ofthe first quadrant isthe stip 0< v< m2 Rays @ = @ are mapped onto horizontal lines v = 8, in the w-plane, ta = soem i> cos mz al g —" + ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbared Prablems P= 4 2 Fa BY a 4 —) a m fa ic 3 br] Fa i) ° =] 2 Ps = = a m Es mn 3 I a r=) a ee fe S @ 2 Fd > i] a Fa Es re =) P= FS 2 Fal Bs a 4 —) a m m mn 3 A] Fa i] ° =] Po = = a m Es Ed i] 2 PS r=) 2] EI fa] FS oe > i] 3 A Ps S 4 15 w= 2— 29/2 +94) 17. (a) Note that a, > 0, a3 > 2x, and as + 0 as 4,00 (b) Hint: Write f( = § Allog,lt-+ Il + loge ~ 1+ iArg(e+ 1) + FArg(e— 1] +B. 19. Gt) = fo") maps R to the strip 0 v =m, and Ua, v) = vim is the solution to the wansferred bound- ary problem. Hence, (x, ») = (I/rr)lm (GC) (IsyhCx,y), and so the equipotential lines dx, ») ate the streamlines W(x, )) = en. ‘Answers to Selected Odd-Numbered Problems Appendix II Exercises, Page APP-S A. 24; 720; 4 V1; 8 VANS sts [riewee [a Leeoe ASx0", Ux 00. 3. 0297 Il Differentiation Rules 1. Constant: 0 . oe a a) + 3. Sum Ff) * sa] =F’) * a) d fa) § Quoiene acoyf'o) ~ foe’) [s@oF a 7. Power: Il Derivatives of Functions 5 4 , 2 Constant Multiple: fl) = ef) a 4, Product: fda) = fO0s'@) + aF'0) a 4 6. Chain: fla) = See’ 4 eae = op 8. Power: 7 [alt = nle@)]*-'e'@) Trigonometie: a a a > 9. Zsinx = cos 10, S cosx = ~sinx ni, Leanx = seo a > a a 12, Sear = ex? 13, 4 cox = seoztanz 14 Leer = — csc zeal 2. Scot a = 4 Inverse trigonometc: 15. 17. Stan“! x = 1 a & ite a a 18. — cot"! x 20. csc“! x = -———— a a hWeoT Hyperbolic: a1. 4 sin x = cosh x 22, cosh = sinhx 23, L tanh x = sects a a & a > a a 24, SF coth.x = ~esch?x 28, F sech.x = ~sech.xtanh x 26, Lesch x = ~esch x cothx Inverse hyperbolic: a7. & sinh a a 30, © oth! x ae Exponential: 33. Pete Logarithmic: a . a 36. 4 Of an integeal: af 37. 4 2 dt = g) a gtr, Dede I Integration Formulas A futdu + Gn#-1 J net 3. fetdu= et +c sin udu = —cos u + € 7. | sec? udu = tanu + C 9. | secu tan ude secu + C =Injeos ul + C 13. | sec wae = Injsee w + tan u) + 15, [usinudw = sinu — weosu + C 17. J sin’ udu = bu ~ isin 2u ~ C 2a. Jem sin bua — (asin bu — bcos bu) + C 2a fanned catuv€ 2s. J sech?u du = tanh u + C 21 fash = ein) + 29, |inudu = winu-u+C 1. = 10. 4 16. 18. 20, 22, 24, 26. 28, 30, 32, cos wale ese u cot udu Inpul + L edu = pec J ind sinu + € ese? udu = cot u + C nese + C cot w du = Infsin u] + C ese udu = Injose w ~ cot u] + € ucosu du = cosu + usinu +C cos? w du = 4u + bsin2u + © sola ~ bw, sina + bw Ya - b) Xa + b) © 608 au cos bu die pr cos bu + bsin bu) + e% cos bud cosh u duu = sinh w + C esch?udu = ~cothu + C ccothu du = Injsinhu] + C winudu = fw?Inu ~ fu? + € J e| + Il Table of Laplace Transforms fo Af) = Fo) £0 ASO} = Fs) i La Z k : 20. & nhl —— crak ae 21, e“coshkt ar

You might also like