Differential Equations. Up until now we have always solved equations that are static. Eg 2x +3 = 8 or 4x 3 -5x 2 = 0 However, nothing in the world about.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Differential Equations
Advertisements

When you see… Find the zeros You think…. To find the zeros...
When you see… Find the zeros You think…. To find the zeros...
The Chain Rule Section 3.6c.
What You Will Learn Recognize and solve direct and joint variation problems Recognize and solve inverse variation problems.
Differentiation. The Derivative and the Tangent Line Problem.
Find the derivative of:
1 Mathematical Methods Physics 313 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 22.
Separation of Variables (11/24/08) Most differential equations are hard to solve exactly, i.e., it is hard to find an explicit description of a function.
Announcements Topics: Work On:
1 6.3 Separation of Variables and the Logistic Equation Objective: Solve differential equations that can be solved by separation of variables.
Mathematical Methods Physics 313 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 20.
Section 6.2 – Differential Equations (Growth and Decay)
CHAPTER Continuity Modeling with Differential Equations Models of Population Growth: One model for the growth of population is based on the assumption.
We can find the inverse function as follows: Switch x and y. At x = 2 : To find the derivative of the inverse function:
Warm Up Sketch the graph and identify the slope and y intercept: 1.X = 2 2.Y = 4 3.2x + 4y = 8 4.2Y + 2 = 4 + 6x.
1 Applications of Calculus - Contents 1.Rates 0f ChangeRates 0f Change 2.Exponential Growth & DecayExponential Growth & Decay 3.Motion of a particleMotion.
Differentials, Estimating Change Section 4.5b. Recall that we sometimes use the notation dy/dx to represent the derivative of y with respect to x  this.
1D Kinematics. Distance Time (DT) Graph Slope of a DT graph gives speed D This is a graph of an object not moving. No slope = No speed T.
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. Differentiation 2.
What is a differential equation? An equation that resulted from differentiating another equation. dy dt = - 9.8t differential equation ex. v(t) = -
Differential Equations There are many situations in science and business in which variables increase or decrease at a certain rate. A differential equation.
We can find the inverse function as follows: Switch x and y. At x = 2 : To find the derivative of the inverse function:
Differential Equations. Definition A differential equation is an equation involving derivatives of an unknown function and possibly the function itself.
Using the Derivative AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle
Applications Differential Equations. Writing Equations.
RELATED RATES. P2P22.7 RELATED RATES  If we are pumping air into a balloon, both the volume and the radius of the balloon are increasing and their rates.
One model for the growth of a population is based on the assumption that the population grows at a rate proportional to the size of the population. That.
Differential Equations Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
CHAPTER Continuity Implicit Differentiation.
Start of presentation September 27, 2012 Algebraic Loops and Structural Singularities The sorting algorithm, as it was demonstrated so far, does not always.
Unit 9 Exponential Functions, Differential Equations and L’Hopital’s Rule.
Basic Differentiation Rules
Setting up and Solving Differential Equations Growth and Decay Objectives: To be able to find general and particular solutions to differential equations.
Drag Forces AP Physics C.
Differential Equations Sec 6.3: Separation of Variables.
3.7 – Implicit Differentiation An Implicit function is one where the variable “y” can not be easily solved for in terms of only “x”. Examples:
Two kinds of rate of change Q: A car travels 110 miles in 2 hours. What’s its average rate of change (speed)? A: 110/2 = 55 mi/hr. That is, if we drive.
Example 1 Find the derivative of Function is written in terms of f(x), answer should be written in terms of f ′ (x) Continue 
Separable Differential Equations
2.2 Acceleration. Biblical Reference But flee there quickly, because I cannot do anything until you reach it. Genesis 19:22 Flight of Lot.
“If there is one- they have to come (or go)!” Electrostatic Force Field.
Differential equations. Many applications of mathematics involve two variables and a relation between them is required. This relation is often expressed.
1 Applications of Calculus - Contents 1.Rates 0f ChangeRates 0f Change 2.Exponential Growth & DecayExponential Growth & Decay 3.Motion of a particleMotion.
DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS Note: Differential equations are equations containing a derivative. They can be solved by integration to obtain a general solution.
Differential equations and Slope Fields Greg Kelly, Hanford High School, Richland, Washington.
Kinematics Motion Day 1. Frame of Reference The object or point from which movement is determined A. Movement is relative to an object that appears stationary.
Particular Solutions to Differential Equations Unit 4 Day 2.
6.4 Exponential Growth and Decay Objective: SWBAT solve problems involving exponential growth and decay in a variety of applications.
Proportionality SPH4U. Introduction In physics, we are often interested in how one variable affects another.
Speeding Up and Slowing Down? Acceleration.
3.9 Related Rates In this section, we will learn: How to compute the rate of change of one quantity in terms of that of another quantity. DIFFERENTIATION.
3 DERIVATIVES.
Math Boot Camp (algebra) Learning Targets nothing officially connected to the AP curriculum, however you will need to be able to do this “stuff”
Differential Equations
Calculus II (MAT 146) Dr. Day Monday, Oct 23, 2017
Section 2–4 Acceleration Acceleration is the rate change of velocity.
Voltage, Current, Charge and Energy
Setting up and Solving Differential Equations
Chapter 2 Objectives Describe motion in terms of changing velocity.
Graphs of Linear Motion
Differential Equations
2-1 & 2-2: Solving One & Two Step Equations
Differential Equations
Proportionality SPH4U.
Motion.
EXERCISE SET 7 – Differential Equations
Section 9.4 – Solving Differential Equations Symbolically
In the study of kinematics, we consider a moving object as a particle.
Presentation transcript:

Differential Equations

Up until now we have always solved equations that are static. Eg 2x +3 = 8 or 4x 3 -5x 2 = 0 However, nothing in the world about us is still. There is a type of equation that can express change. These equations are called Differential Equations. At least one term in a DE is a derivative or rate of change.

A differential equation (DE) connects a rate of change to another variable Slope = dy / dx Velocity = ds / dt Acceleration = dv / dt

Other DEs might look at the rate of change that occurs when dv / dc = voltage drop across capacitors dP / dt = population change over time dl / dw = change in spring length as weight increases

Common situations involving DEs include: Rate of changeDEExample Is proportional to x dy / dx = kxAs income increases the tax you pay increases Is inversely proportional to x dy / dx = k 1 / x = k / x As speed increases the time taken to complete a journey decreases Of an amount is proportional to the amount itself dy / dx = kyAs population growth increases, the population increases

We can set up a DE from a physical change if we are told how a rate of change is linked to some other quantity. Eg 1 Water is flowing out of a lake at 400litres per second. Express this as a DE Rate of change = vol of water decreasing over time dv / dt = -400 l / s

Eg 2 A population of bacteria is increasing in such a way that the rate of increase is proportional to the number of bacteria N present at time t Rate of change in number of bacteria α number of bacteria dN / dt α N dN / dt = kN