2. The basics of differential equations 1 AGEC 642 Fall 2018

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "2. The basics of differential equations 1 AGEC 642 Fall 2018"

Transcription

1 This documen was generaed a :30 PM, 0/9/8 Copyrigh 08 Richard T Woodward The basics of differenial equaions AGEC 64 Fall 08 I Wha is a differenial equaion? A differenial equaion is an equaion ha involves a derivaive of a funcion In our applicaions, ypically he equaion will define a funcion ha is equal o he derivaive wih respec o ime, eg, ( ) = f (, z, ) The LHS of his equaion will frequenly be wrien ( ), or jus Noe ha differenial equaions are used when ime is measured coninuously The erm difference equaion is used for he discree-ime analog Par of he difficuly (ie, hassle) of opimal conrol is ha he firs order condiions yield differenial equaions, which we have o inegrae o obain a closed form soluion Hence, o solve opimal conrol problems we have o undersand differenial equaions and be able o solve hem Noaion: We will frequenly wrie (), or jus, all meaning he same hing Mosly we'll use for compleeness and concision The correc meaning should be undersandable in cone; if no, ask Eample : Suppose is he disance raveled up o ime The rae of change in disance wih respec o ime is, and he unis of his measuremens are disance per uni of ime, such as miles per hour or cenimeers per second If you can choose your speed a any insan, hen your speed is a choice variable, which we will refer o as z Hence, he differenial equaion describing his relaionship is = z and he disance you ve raveled k afer k hours is k 0 = zd If your speed is consan, ie z=z, hen we can easily solve 0 k he differenial equaion k = zd + 0 = k z + 0 If 0 =0, hen k=k z So if k=05 hours 0 and z=50 miles per hour, hen k =5 miles Anoher opion would be o ravel 50 miles per hour for 5 minues and 70 miles per hour for 5 minues, which would give us = 50d + 70d = I is imporan o recognize ha when inegraing over ime, he inegrand (wha is inside he inegral, z in he case above) is always a rae per uni of ime as defined by how we measure So, for eample, if we changed our unis from miles per hour o miles per minue, hen he value of z would change from, say z o z'=z/60, and we would inegrae no from 0 o k bu from 0 o 60 k If insead of puing a speed in he inegral we These noes are based primarily on chaper of Léonard and Van Long

2 - pu a uiliy funcion, hen he correc inerpreaion of he uiliy funcion is also a rae a which uiliy is being creaed, ie, uiliy enjoyed per uni of ime Eample : Suppose an invesmen of 0 dollars a ime =0 is pu in an accoun so ha he r balance grows coninuously a he rae of ineres r, ie, = 0e In his case he differenial equaion is r 0e r = = r0e = r or d = r Ofen, however, we are given he differenial equaion iself, = r, which we need o solve An easy way o inegrae his epression is o use he fac ha we can wrie his as = r We wan o solve for as a funcion of oher suff, so we sar by inegraing boh sides, d = rd () We know ha ( ) ln = = ɺ, so he LHS can be easily inegraed d = ln ( ) plus a consan of inegraion The RHS is jus r So () can be rewrien ln = r + K, where K is he consan of inegraion Taking he ep of boh sides, we obain r + K K r r K = e = e e = Ae, where A = e has an unknown value ( ) If we know he value of a some poin in ime, eg if 0 = (ie we have dollars in he bank a ime =0) hen, subsiuing for =0, we can solve for A, r 0 = Ae = A Hence, he specific soluion is r = e This eample demonsraes he sandard process of solving differenial equaions: firs find he general soluion, hen use prior informaion abou value(s) a poin in ime o ge he specific soluion (Wha would he answer look like if insead of knowing, 0 we knew ha s = K for s>0?) ɺ An ineresing side noe: The psychological lieraure has found evidence ha people do no seek o maimize he inegral of uiliy over ime The bes-selling book Thinking Fas and Slow by Daniel Kahneman (Nobel Prize in Economics) alks a lo abou how people seem o pay more aenion he peak and end poins in an eperience If his is righ, hen he discouned uiliy model of economiss may be a very poor descripive model of behavior Noneheless, i is wha economiss normally use and here are good economic and heoreical reasons why discouned uiliy is a raional objecive

3 - 3 II Normal differenial equaions The equaion = r is a firs-order differenial equaion (FODE), firs order in he sense ha is he firs derivaive of wih respec o In general, an ordinary m h order differenial equaion is an equaion of he form m ( m) ( m ) ( m ) ( ) = g(,,,,,, ) m For eample, a FODE would have on he LHS and and on he RHS A second order differenial equaion would have ɺ = on he LHS could have and, and on he RHS If you have he m h order equaion, in principle you can ge back o an equaion for as a funcion of by inegraing m imes Solving he m h order differenial equaion will lead o an m h order differenial equaion, and solving ha will lead o an m h order differenial equaion, and so on However, each ime you inegrae, you end up wih a new consan of inegraion like K above Hence, o reach a paricular soluion o an m h order equaions you will need m boundary condiions (ie he eac value of,, ɺɺ, or some oher ( m ) derivaive up o a some Despie heir name, hese values do no need o be known a any boundary; he value a any poin in ime will do III The unis and meaning of a differenial equaion A he risk of being redundan, le s look again a he real-world meaning of a differenial equaions If is a sae variable, hen i mus be measurable For eample, migh be ons, gallons, dollars, miles raveled, ec Similarly, he unis for he ime sep,, mus also be clearly defined, i could be seconds, hours, ec For eample, if you measure ime in hours, and is a disance measured in miles, hen he unis for =ɺ are miles per hour Noe ha his is no he number of miles ha are raveled in one hour, because he vehicle s speed could change coninuously over he hour Raher, i is an insananeous measure of speed, he disance ha he vehicle would ravel in one hour if he speed were held consan for ha hour The inegral 0 would be he number of miles acually raveled in one hour There is also inuiive meaning in he second derivaive, = = ɺɺ ; his is he rae of change in, ie he rae of acceleraion Noe ha if we measured he ime sep is seconds or years he value of would change accordingly, even hough he speed of he vehicle has no changed I is imporan o have a clear undersanding of wha, and ɺɺ mean inuiively If is a posiive number (size of your invenory for eample) and >0, hen your invenory is growing and if <0, hen your invenory is falling If >0 bu ɺɺ < 0, hen he invenory is sill growing, bu he speed a which i is growing is slowing down If <0 bu ɺɺ > 0, hen he invenory is falling, bu he speed a which i is falling is slowing down The figure below should be helpful in hinking hrough hese meanings

4 - 4 IV Equilibrium An equilibrium in a dynamic sysem is a poin a which all he variables do no change over ime (Sudens ofen confuse equilibrium wih opimum; be sure you undersand he difference) = g and g( ) = 0 hen is an equilibrium value of If ( ) Wha's he equilibrium for he FODE ɺ = a + b? Wha's he equilibrium for he FODE ɺ = r? Wha's he equilibrium for he FODE ɺ = a + b + c? Wha's he equilibrium if = 3 and = 4 +? V Linear firs-order differenial equaions (FODE) Linear firs-order differenial equaions are he simples form of differenial equaions, and he one we will be using mos ofen A linear FODE is an equaion of he form ɺ = a + b I is insrucive o walk hrough one way o solve such equaions Firs we muliply boh sides by e -a and reorganize: a a a e e a = e b The LHS of his equaion is he ime-derivaive of e -a (using he produc rule) The RHS can easily be inegraed, e b d = e C a + Hence, inegraing he LHS and he RHS we obain a a a e = e b + C, or, canceling e, a a a b

5 - 5 b a = + Ce () a I is always a good idea o check your inegraion In his case, aking he derivaive of () a wih respec o we obain = = ace a b Bu, rewriing () we know ha Ce = +, so we can wrie a b = a + a, or = a + b Anoher relaively simple FODE: Suppose we have a FODE ha can be wrien in he form = h g ( ) ( ) ɺ If we le f ( ) = h( ), hen our FODE can be rewrien f ( ) = g ( ) Then boh sides can be inegraed wr o obain f ( ) d = g ( ) d ( ) = ( ) f d g d If you have o deal wih more complicaed differenial equaions here are a number of good compuer programs ha can help Given he sophisicaed sofware available oday (eg, Malab, Maple, & Mahemaica), solving complicaed differenial equaions enirely by hand is almos like doing OLS wih a calculaor We will go over he use of such sofware in he compuer lab (and see he Malab uorial ha accompanies hese noes) VI Auonomous ODEs A differenial equaion is said o be auonomous if i does no depend on More formally, according o Weissein s MahWorld, For an auonomous ODE, he soluion is independen of he ime a which he iniial condiions are applied In economics, we frequenly seek o specify our problems o be auonomous since we ypically feel ha economic changes are a funcion of he sae of he sysem, he choices made, and random shocks, no he calendar dae For eample, he differenial equaion = a + b is no auonomous, since he rae of change in depends no only on he value of bu he ime, On he oher hand, he funcion = y + b is auonomous, a leas as long as y is no a funcion of ime VII Sysems of differenial equaions and phase diagrams Frequenly in OC we have o deal wih more han one differenial equaion a a ime In he simples OC problems, for eample, we have a differenial equaion for he sae variable,, and anoher for he co-sae variable, λ ɺ In oher cases we migh have wo

6 - 6 sae variables, eg, wo inerdependen fish socks or he marke shares of wo compeing firms Wihou solving eplicily for he enire ime pah of he wo variables, we can learn quie a lo abou he naure of a wo-variable sysem using wha is called a phase diagram A phase diagram presens he equilibria, sabiliy and dynamic evoluion of a sysem Phase diagrams are appropriae only if you have wo auonomous differenial equaions An eample of a phase diagram is shown below We will discuss he seps o developing a phase diagram oward he end of hese noes The ype of sysem porrayed here is known as a saddle poin or saddle pah, and is frequenly encounered in economic models The solid lines are called isoclines, indicaing ha along hese lines here is no direc pressure on one of he variables o change, i = 0 The equilibrium occurs where he isoclines cross where boh variables do no change The dashed lines heading oward he equilibrium are called separarices since hey separae he space in ha no rajecory ever crosses hese lines; if a pah reaches a separari i never leaves i The doed lines porray represenaive rajecories no on he separarices Noe ha when a rajecory crosses an isocline is slope is consisen wih he isocline For eample, he boom righ rajecory is horizonal a he poin where i crosses he ɺ = 0 isocline In a saddle poin sysem, only poins on he separarices will lead o

7 - 7 he equilibrium; if a saring poin is no on one of hese lines i will permanenly diverge from he equilibrium VIII Homogeneous and non-homogeneous sysems Consider firs a sysem of linear differenial equaions a a b = a a b ɺ or, using mari noaion, 3 = A b Using a phase diagram, he equilibrium of his sysem could easily be idenified as he poin where = 0 or A = b We can, herefore, find he equilibrium values,, by inversion, = A b I is also frequenly ineresing o know how variables behave around he equilibrium For eample, do and end oward he equilibrium, or away from i? I urns ou ha ecep in a special case (see L&VL p 0), he dynamics of he sysem in 3 will be idenical o he dynamics of he relaed homogeneous sysem in which he b is dropped: 4 = A, wih he equilibrium simply relocaed from A - b o he origin IX Analysis of he naure of he equilibria in sysems of differenial equaions The naure of he equilibrium of a sysem of differenial equaion can be deermined by looking a he Eigen values of he sysem The firs sep in idenifying he Eigen values is o guess ha he soluion o he homogenous differenial equaion sysem akes a form analogous o he scalar case discussed above 3 Tha is, we could guess ha he soluion will look somehing like 5 = a e λ where a is a vecor of consans, no all zero Taking he ime derivaive of his funcion we obain, 6 = λa e λ So, seing he RHSs of 4 and 6 equal, we ge λ λ λa e = A = Aae Canceling e λ, we ge λa=aa or [A λi]a=0 or a λ a a 0 a a λ = a 3 This secion, like almos all of his lecure, is based very closely on chaper of Leonard & Van Long A suden in he pas has quesioned his secion If you oo quesion his, I would welcome a clarificaion and/or correcion of he derivaion

8 - 8 For nonrivial soluions, ie, a 0, his requires ha [A λi] be singular, ie, A λi =0 A value λ ha saisfies his is called an Eigen value or a characerisic roo For a mari, solving he equaion where A λi is equal o a λ a λ a a = This is a nonlinear equaion, quadraic if λ =λ =λ For any ( )( ) 0 real mari A, he Eigen values form par of a mari B such ha here eiss a real mari T such ha T AT=B B can ake one of four forms, λ 0 λ 0 ( a) B =, ( b) 0 λ B = 0 λ λ 0 α β ( c) B =, ( d ) = λ B β α where λ and λ are disinc real roos, λ is a double roo and α±iβ are conjugae comple roos where i = Depending on he roos, he sabiliy of he sysem falls ino si caegories (see Léonard and van Long p 98) and hese deermine wheher he sysem is sable (converging owards he equilibrium) or unsable Some inuiion abou sabiliy of he homogenous sysem can be found by looking a 5 If λ is negaive, hen as increases will approach zero, he equilibrium of he homogeneous sysem If λ is posiive, hen will grow as increases If λ=[λ, λ ], and one is greaer han zero and he oher is less han zero, hings are likely o be more complicaed You can calculae hese Eigen values by hand by solving he equaion A λi =0, or you can use a sofware package o solve for he Eigen values The following sequence of Malab commands will calculae Eigen values of a mari EDU>> syms A B a b c d a b EDU>> A=[a,b;c,d] A = c d EDU>> B=eig(A) Wih he resul being B = [ /*a+/*d+/*(a^-*a*d+d^+4*b*c)^(/)] [ /*a+/*d-/*(a^-*a*d+d^+4*b*c)^(/)] As noed by L&VL (p 00): i Such a sysem has a sable equilibrium if and only if is characerisic roos have negaive real pars ii A saddle poin occurs if and only if he deerminan of A is negaive iii A sufficien condiion for insabiliy is ha he race of A>0 For all bu case d above, he deerminan of A, A =λ λ and r A=λ +λ, so condiions ii and iii can be evaluaed wih he roos, or wih he original A mari

9 - 9 Nonlinear sysems Of course, he above analysis is only direcly relevan o linear sysems However, i can be shown ha if a linear approimaion of he sysem is sable (unsable), hen he rue sysem is also sable (unsable) in he neighborhood of he equilibrium We presen a nonlinear eample below A sep-by-sep approach o analyzing sysems of differenial equaions Here are seps ha I use o analyze he dynamics of a sysem of wo differenial equaions There are a variey of approaches o drawing phase diagrams; his is a way ha I find quie inuiive and helps me avoid careless misakes Find a reduced form for he epressions and in erms of only and and eogenous parameers All oher variables mus be eliminaed from he equaions or assumed o be consan Solve for he inequaliies 0 and 0 This should leave you wih wo inequaliies in erms of and ha, if saisfied, mean ha and 0 3 Find he equilibria: he values of and such ha = = Graph he isoclines, ie he funcions = and 0 in he (, ) plane 0 = 5 Using he inequaliies found in, deermine he rajecories for and on eiher side of he isoclines Tha is, on which side of he isoclines is each variable is increasing ( > 0 and > 0 ) and where are hey decreasing ( < 0 and < 0 ) Hin: i is easies if you carry ou seps 4 and 5 separaely for each isocline firs before puing he wo ogeher 6 Take a linear approimaion of he sysem s dynamics in he neighborhood of each equilibrium and epress i as a mari of he form = A 7 Check o see if any of he hree condiions from L&VL p 00 (i iii above) are saisfied Then, if necessary, find he Eigen values of his linear sysem of equaions and, following Léonard and Van Long p 98, evaluae he sysem s sabiliy Eample Consider he following eample from Léonard and Van Long (p 0): is capial sock and is he sock of polluion Capial growh is assumed o be a consan fracion, s, of oupu, α wih α<, and depreciaes a he rae δ, so ha he rae of change in capial can be wrien α = s δ The sock of polluion,, grows as a funcion of capial β (β>) bu decays a he rae β γ<, = γ A fool-proof approach o creaing phase diagrams α Sep : Auomaic: = s δ and = β γ

10 - 0 Sep : Solve for 0 and 0 and idenify associaed spaces in he phase diagram 0 0 s δ 0 α s α α δ δ s ( ) ( α δ s ) γ 0 β γ β β Noe: since >0 by assumpion, he inequaliy does no flip when dividing by a sep 3, while since α <0, he inequaliy flips from 3 o 4 Sep 3: Idenify he equilibrium, and = β γ α α δ δ = 0 s δ = 0 = = s s ( ) s β α = γ Subsiuing in he value for yields ( δ ) ɺ ɺ ( ) ( α ) Sep 4: Graph he isoclines, = 0 and = 0 γ α = δ s and = β γ (see below) Sep 5: Idenify he regions where and are increasing and decreasing using he resuls from he firs sep: ( ) ( α 0 δ s ) ɺ and ɺ 0 β γ This means ha is increasing o he lef of is isocline, and is increasing below is isocline

11 - Puing he wo ogeher yields Sep 6: Find a linear approimaion of he dynamics of he sysem Le ˆ and ˆ be he equilibria idenified above In he neigborhood around his poin α ( )( ) β ( ) ( ) sˆ ˆ sˆ ˆ α δ + α δ ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ β γ + β γ We know ha in mos cases in he neighborhood of he equilibrium, he dynamics will be he same as ha of he homogeneous sysem of equaions α ( α ˆ δ )( ˆ ) β β ˆ ( ˆ ) γ ( ˆ ) = s = α ɺ ( αsˆ δ ) or 0 ˆ = β ˆ β ˆ γ ɺ Sep 7: Solving for he Eigen values, yields λ = γ, and λ α sˆ α = δ, which a he equilibrium value of ( ) ( α = δ s ), simplifies o λ δ ( α ) ( ) = These are boh negaive, implying ha we fall in case b, (wih opposie arrows) so ha i is globally sable in he neighborhood he equilibrium Wha would happen if producion were adversely affeced by polluion, ie if oupu ook he form α /τ? Separarices As noed above, in some models here eiss an imporan line called a separari These are imporan economically for hey can help us undersand how sae variables will change over ime as hey approach an equilibrium or oherwise change over ime Karp (lecure

12 - noes) defines a separari as a line in he phase space ha rajecories never cross The reason his happens is ha he slope of a separari is he same as he slope of he rajecory Tha is, along he separari, in he, plane he separari is he se of poins along which = How do we find he separari? Recalling ha he homogeneous sysem is se so ha he equilibrium is a he origin, his means ha we're looking for a funcion of he form =K ɺ so ha / =K We hen solve he equaion = K by simply plugging in he wo sae equaions and solving In linear sysems here are wo separarices In nonlinear equaions he same basic principle would hold, bu he equaion would be nonlinear (and no doub more difficul) X Reading for ne lecure: Léonard & Van Long pp 7-5 XI References Weissein, Eric W Auonomous From MahWorld A Wolfram Web Resource hp://mahworldwolframcom/auonomoushml [Originally accessed May 7, 004]

This document was generated at 1:04 PM, 09/10/13 Copyright 2013 Richard T. Woodward. 4. End points and transversality conditions AGEC

This document was generated at 1:04 PM, 09/10/13 Copyright 2013 Richard T. Woodward. 4. End points and transversality conditions AGEC his documen was generaed a 1:4 PM, 9/1/13 Copyrigh 213 Richard. Woodward 4. End poins and ransversaliy condiions AGEC 637-213 F z d Recall from Lecure 3 ha a ypical opimal conrol problem is o maimize (,,

More information

Lecture 2-1 Kinematics in One Dimension Displacement, Velocity and Acceleration Everything in the world is moving. Nothing stays still.

Lecture 2-1 Kinematics in One Dimension Displacement, Velocity and Acceleration Everything in the world is moving. Nothing stays still. Lecure - Kinemaics in One Dimension Displacemen, Velociy and Acceleraion Everyhing in he world is moving. Nohing says sill. Moion occurs a all scales of he universe, saring from he moion of elecrons in

More information

Predator - Prey Model Trajectories and the nonlinear conservation law

Predator - Prey Model Trajectories and the nonlinear conservation law Predaor - Prey Model Trajecories and he nonlinear conservaion law James K. Peerson Deparmen of Biological Sciences and Deparmen of Mahemaical Sciences Clemson Universiy Ocober 28, 213 Ouline Drawing Trajecories

More information

2.7. Some common engineering functions. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes

2.7. Some common engineering functions. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes Some common engineering funcions 2.7 Inroducion This secion provides a caalogue of some common funcions ofen used in Science and Engineering. These include polynomials, raional funcions, he modulus funcion

More information

3.1.3 INTRODUCTION TO DYNAMIC OPTIMIZATION: DISCRETE TIME PROBLEMS. A. The Hamiltonian and First-Order Conditions in a Finite Time Horizon

3.1.3 INTRODUCTION TO DYNAMIC OPTIMIZATION: DISCRETE TIME PROBLEMS. A. The Hamiltonian and First-Order Conditions in a Finite Time Horizon 3..3 INRODUCION O DYNAMIC OPIMIZAION: DISCREE IME PROBLEMS A. he Hamilonian and Firs-Order Condiions in a Finie ime Horizon Define a new funcion, he Hamilonian funcion, H. H he change in he oal value of

More information

( ) a system of differential equations with continuous parametrization ( T = R + These look like, respectively:

( ) a system of differential equations with continuous parametrization ( T = R + These look like, respectively: XIII. DIFFERENCE AND DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS Ofen funcions, or a sysem of funcion, are paramerized in erms of some variable, usually denoed as and inerpreed as ime. The variable is wrien as a funcion of

More information

Two Coupled Oscillators / Normal Modes

Two Coupled Oscillators / Normal Modes Lecure 3 Phys 3750 Two Coupled Oscillaors / Normal Modes Overview and Moivaion: Today we ake a small, bu significan, sep owards wave moion. We will no ye observe waves, bu his sep is imporan in is own

More information

d 1 = c 1 b 2 - b 1 c 2 d 2 = c 1 b 3 - b 1 c 3

d 1 = c 1 b 2 - b 1 c 2 d 2 = c 1 b 3 - b 1 c 3 and d = c b - b c c d = c b - b c c This process is coninued unil he nh row has been compleed. The complee array of coefficiens is riangular. Noe ha in developing he array an enire row may be divided or

More information

= ( ) ) or a system of differential equations with continuous parametrization (T = R

= ( ) ) or a system of differential equations with continuous parametrization (T = R XIII. DIFFERENCE AND DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS Ofen funcions, or a sysem of funcion, are paramerized in erms of some variable, usually denoed as and inerpreed as ime. The variable is wrien as a funcion of

More information

This document was generated at 7:34 PM, 07/27/09 Copyright 2009 Richard T. Woodward

This document was generated at 7:34 PM, 07/27/09 Copyright 2009 Richard T. Woodward his documen was generaed a 7:34 PM, 07/27/09 Copyrigh 2009 Richard. Woodward 15. Bang-bang and mos rapid approach problems AGEC 637 - Summer 2009 here are some problems for which he opimal pah does no

More information

Math 2142 Exam 1 Review Problems. x 2 + f (0) 3! for the 3rd Taylor polynomial at x = 0. To calculate the various quantities:

Math 2142 Exam 1 Review Problems. x 2 + f (0) 3! for the 3rd Taylor polynomial at x = 0. To calculate the various quantities: Mah 4 Eam Review Problems Problem. Calculae he 3rd Taylor polynomial for arcsin a =. Soluion. Le f() = arcsin. For his problem, we use he formula f() + f () + f ()! + f () 3! for he 3rd Taylor polynomial

More information

KINEMATICS IN ONE DIMENSION

KINEMATICS IN ONE DIMENSION KINEMATICS IN ONE DIMENSION PREVIEW Kinemaics is he sudy of how hings move how far (disance and displacemen), how fas (speed and velociy), and how fas ha how fas changes (acceleraion). We say ha an objec

More information

dy dx = xey (a) y(0) = 2 (b) y(1) = 2.5 SOLUTION: See next page

dy dx = xey (a) y(0) = 2 (b) y(1) = 2.5 SOLUTION: See next page Assignmen 1 MATH 2270 SOLUTION Please wrie ou complee soluions for each of he following 6 problems (one more will sill be added). You may, of course, consul wih your classmaes, he exbook or oher resources,

More information

Chapter 2. First Order Scalar Equations

Chapter 2. First Order Scalar Equations Chaper. Firs Order Scalar Equaions We sar our sudy of differenial equaions in he same way he pioneers in his field did. We show paricular echniques o solve paricular ypes of firs order differenial equaions.

More information

Solutions Problem Set 3 Macro II (14.452)

Solutions Problem Set 3 Macro II (14.452) Soluions Problem Se 3 Macro II (14.452) Francisco A. Gallego 04/27/2005 1 Q heory of invesmen in coninuous ime and no uncerainy Consider he in nie horizon model of a rm facing adjusmen coss o invesmen.

More information

1. An introduction to dynamic optimization -- Optimal Control and Dynamic Programming AGEC

1. An introduction to dynamic optimization -- Optimal Control and Dynamic Programming AGEC This documen was generaed a :45 PM 8/8/04 Copyrigh 04 Richard T. Woodward. An inroducion o dynamic opimizaion -- Opimal Conrol and Dynamic Programming AGEC 637-04 I. Overview of opimizaion Opimizaion is

More information

SOLUTIONS TO ECE 3084

SOLUTIONS TO ECE 3084 SOLUTIONS TO ECE 384 PROBLEM 2.. For each sysem below, specify wheher or no i is: (i) memoryless; (ii) causal; (iii) inverible; (iv) linear; (v) ime invarian; Explain your reasoning. If he propery is no

More information

!!"#"$%&#'()!"#&'(*%)+,&',-)./0)1-*23)

!!#$%&#'()!#&'(*%)+,&',-)./0)1-*23) "#"$%&#'()"#&'(*%)+,&',-)./)1-*) #$%&'()*+,&',-.%,/)*+,-&1*#$)()5*6$+$%*,7&*-'-&1*(,-&*6&,7.$%$+*&%'(*8$&',-,%'-&1*(,-&*6&,79*(&,%: ;..,*&1$&$.$%&'()*1$$.,'&',-9*(&,%)?%*,('&5

More information

Module 2 F c i k c s la l w a s o s f dif di fusi s o i n

Module 2 F c i k c s la l w a s o s f dif di fusi s o i n Module Fick s laws of diffusion Fick s laws of diffusion and hin film soluion Adolf Fick (1855) proposed: d J α d d d J (mole/m s) flu (m /s) diffusion coefficien and (mole/m 3 ) concenraion of ions, aoms

More information

Section 3.5 Nonhomogeneous Equations; Method of Undetermined Coefficients

Section 3.5 Nonhomogeneous Equations; Method of Undetermined Coefficients Secion 3.5 Nonhomogeneous Equaions; Mehod of Undeermined Coefficiens Key Terms/Ideas: Linear Differenial operaor Nonlinear operaor Second order homogeneous DE Second order nonhomogeneous DE Soluion o homogeneous

More information

15. Vector Valued Functions

15. Vector Valued Functions 1. Vecor Valued Funcions Up o his poin, we have presened vecors wih consan componens, for example, 1, and,,4. However, we can allow he componens of a vecor o be funcions of a common variable. For example,

More information

Math 333 Problem Set #2 Solution 14 February 2003

Math 333 Problem Set #2 Solution 14 February 2003 Mah 333 Problem Se #2 Soluion 14 February 2003 A1. Solve he iniial value problem dy dx = x2 + e 3x ; 2y 4 y(0) = 1. Soluion: This is separable; we wrie 2y 4 dy = x 2 + e x dx and inegrae o ge The iniial

More information

KEY. Math 334 Midterm I Fall 2008 sections 001 and 003 Instructor: Scott Glasgow

KEY. Math 334 Midterm I Fall 2008 sections 001 and 003 Instructor: Scott Glasgow 1 KEY Mah 4 Miderm I Fall 8 secions 1 and Insrucor: Sco Glasgow Please do NOT wrie on his eam. No credi will be given for such work. Raher wrie in a blue book, or on our own paper, preferabl engineering

More information

SMT 2014 Calculus Test Solutions February 15, 2014 = 3 5 = 15.

SMT 2014 Calculus Test Solutions February 15, 2014 = 3 5 = 15. SMT Calculus Tes Soluions February 5,. Le f() = and le g() =. Compue f ()g (). Answer: 5 Soluion: We noe ha f () = and g () = 6. Then f ()g () =. Plugging in = we ge f ()g () = 6 = 3 5 = 5.. There is a

More information

Macroeconomic Theory Ph.D. Qualifying Examination Fall 2005 ANSWER EACH PART IN A SEPARATE BLUE BOOK. PART ONE: ANSWER IN BOOK 1 WEIGHT 1/3

Macroeconomic Theory Ph.D. Qualifying Examination Fall 2005 ANSWER EACH PART IN A SEPARATE BLUE BOOK. PART ONE: ANSWER IN BOOK 1 WEIGHT 1/3 Macroeconomic Theory Ph.D. Qualifying Examinaion Fall 2005 Comprehensive Examinaion UCLA Dep. of Economics You have 4 hours o complee he exam. There are hree pars o he exam. Answer all pars. Each par has

More information

Appendix 14.1 The optimal control problem and its solution using

Appendix 14.1 The optimal control problem and its solution using 1 Appendix 14.1 he opimal conrol problem and is soluion using he maximum principle NOE: Many occurrences of f, x, u, and in his file (in equaions or as whole words in ex) are purposefully in bold in order

More information

Solutions to Assignment 1

Solutions to Assignment 1 MA 2326 Differenial Equaions Insrucor: Peronela Radu Friday, February 8, 203 Soluions o Assignmen. Find he general soluions of he following ODEs: (a) 2 x = an x Soluion: I is a separable equaion as we

More information

Physics 235 Chapter 2. Chapter 2 Newtonian Mechanics Single Particle

Physics 235 Chapter 2. Chapter 2 Newtonian Mechanics Single Particle Chaper 2 Newonian Mechanics Single Paricle In his Chaper we will review wha Newon s laws of mechanics ell us abou he moion of a single paricle. Newon s laws are only valid in suiable reference frames,

More information

Simulation-Solving Dynamic Models ABE 5646 Week 2, Spring 2010

Simulation-Solving Dynamic Models ABE 5646 Week 2, Spring 2010 Simulaion-Solving Dynamic Models ABE 5646 Week 2, Spring 2010 Week Descripion Reading Maerial 2 Compuer Simulaion of Dynamic Models Finie Difference, coninuous saes, discree ime Simple Mehods Euler Trapezoid

More information

EXERCISES FOR SECTION 1.5

EXERCISES FOR SECTION 1.5 1.5 Exisence and Uniqueness of Soluions 43 20. 1 v c 21. 1 v c 1 2 4 6 8 10 1 2 2 4 6 8 10 Graph of approximae soluion obained using Euler s mehod wih = 0.1. Graph of approximae soluion obained using Euler

More information

Exam 1 Solutions. 1 Question 1. February 10, Part (A) 1.2 Part (B) To find equilibrium solutions, set P (t) = C = dp

Exam 1 Solutions. 1 Question 1. February 10, Part (A) 1.2 Part (B) To find equilibrium solutions, set P (t) = C = dp Exam Soluions Februar 0, 05 Quesion. Par (A) To find equilibrium soluions, se P () = C = = 0. This implies: = P ( P ) P = P P P = P P = P ( + P ) = 0 The equilibrium soluion are hus P () = 0 and P () =..

More information

Solutions for homework 12

Solutions for homework 12 y Soluions for homework Secion Nonlinear sysems: The linearizaion of a nonlinear sysem Consider he sysem y y y y y (i) Skech he nullclines Use a disincive marking for each nullcline so hey can be disinguished

More information

23.2. Representing Periodic Functions by Fourier Series. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes

23.2. Representing Periodic Functions by Fourier Series. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes Represening Periodic Funcions by Fourier Series 3. Inroducion In his Secion we show how a periodic funcion can be expressed as a series of sines and cosines. We begin by obaining some sandard inegrals

More information

(1) (2) Differentiation of (1) and then substitution of (3) leads to. Therefore, we will simply consider the second-order linear system given by (4)

(1) (2) Differentiation of (1) and then substitution of (3) leads to. Therefore, we will simply consider the second-order linear system given by (4) Phase Plane Analysis of Linear Sysems Adaped from Applied Nonlinear Conrol by Sloine and Li The general form of a linear second-order sysem is a c b d From and b bc d a Differeniaion of and hen subsiuion

More information

Morning Time: 1 hour 30 minutes Additional materials (enclosed):

Morning Time: 1 hour 30 minutes Additional materials (enclosed): ADVANCED GCE 78/0 MATHEMATICS (MEI) Differenial Equaions THURSDAY JANUARY 008 Morning Time: hour 30 minues Addiional maerials (enclosed): None Addiional maerials (required): Answer Bookle (8 pages) Graph

More information

WEEK-3 Recitation PHYS 131. of the projectile s velocity remains constant throughout the motion, since the acceleration a x

WEEK-3 Recitation PHYS 131. of the projectile s velocity remains constant throughout the motion, since the acceleration a x WEEK-3 Reciaion PHYS 131 Ch. 3: FOC 1, 3, 4, 6, 14. Problems 9, 37, 41 & 71 and Ch. 4: FOC 1, 3, 5, 8. Problems 3, 5 & 16. Feb 8, 018 Ch. 3: FOC 1, 3, 4, 6, 14. 1. (a) The horizonal componen of he projecile

More information

1. An introduction to dynamic optimization -- Optimal Control and Dynamic Programming AGEC

1. An introduction to dynamic optimization -- Optimal Control and Dynamic Programming AGEC This documen was generaed a :37 PM, 1/11/018 Copyrigh 018 Richard T. Woodward 1. An inroducion o dynamic opimiaion -- Opimal Conrol and Dynamic Programming AGEC 64-018 I. Overview of opimiaion Opimiaion

More information

IMPLICIT AND INVERSE FUNCTION THEOREMS PAUL SCHRIMPF 1 OCTOBER 25, 2013

IMPLICIT AND INVERSE FUNCTION THEOREMS PAUL SCHRIMPF 1 OCTOBER 25, 2013 IMPLICI AND INVERSE FUNCION HEOREMS PAUL SCHRIMPF 1 OCOBER 25, 213 UNIVERSIY OF BRIISH COLUMBIA ECONOMICS 526 We have exensively sudied how o solve sysems of linear equaions. We know how o check wheher

More information

Cooperative Ph.D. Program in School of Economic Sciences and Finance QUALIFYING EXAMINATION IN MACROECONOMICS. August 8, :45 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Cooperative Ph.D. Program in School of Economic Sciences and Finance QUALIFYING EXAMINATION IN MACROECONOMICS. August 8, :45 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Cooperaive Ph.D. Program in School of Economic Sciences and Finance QUALIFYING EXAMINATION IN MACROECONOMICS Augus 8, 213 8:45 a.m. o 1: p.m. THERE ARE FIVE QUESTIONS ANSWER ANY FOUR OUT OF FIVE PROBLEMS.

More information

ANSWERS TO EVEN NUMBERED EXERCISES IN CHAPTER 6 SECTION 6.1: LIFE CYCLE CONSUMPTION AND WEALTH T 1. . Let ct. ) is a strictly concave function of c

ANSWERS TO EVEN NUMBERED EXERCISES IN CHAPTER 6 SECTION 6.1: LIFE CYCLE CONSUMPTION AND WEALTH T 1. . Let ct. ) is a strictly concave function of c John Riley December 00 S O EVEN NUMBERED EXERCISES IN CHAPER 6 SECION 6: LIFE CYCLE CONSUMPION AND WEALH Eercise 6-: Opimal saving wih more han one commodiy A consumer has a period uiliy funcion δ u (

More information

ODEs II, Lecture 1: Homogeneous Linear Systems - I. Mike Raugh 1. March 8, 2004

ODEs II, Lecture 1: Homogeneous Linear Systems - I. Mike Raugh 1. March 8, 2004 ODEs II, Lecure : Homogeneous Linear Sysems - I Mike Raugh March 8, 4 Inroducion. In he firs lecure we discussed a sysem of linear ODEs for modeling he excreion of lead from he human body, saw how o ransform

More information

Chapter 6. Systems of First Order Linear Differential Equations

Chapter 6. Systems of First Order Linear Differential Equations Chaper 6 Sysems of Firs Order Linear Differenial Equaions We will only discuss firs order sysems However higher order sysems may be made ino firs order sysems by a rick shown below We will have a sligh

More information

Section 4.4 Logarithmic Properties

Section 4.4 Logarithmic Properties Secion. Logarihmic Properies 59 Secion. Logarihmic Properies In he previous secion, we derived wo imporan properies of arihms, which allowed us o solve some asic eponenial and arihmic equaions. Properies

More information

4.6 One Dimensional Kinematics and Integration

4.6 One Dimensional Kinematics and Integration 4.6 One Dimensional Kinemaics and Inegraion When he acceleraion a( of an objec is a non-consan funcion of ime, we would like o deermine he ime dependence of he posiion funcion x( and he x -componen of

More information

Challenge Problems. DIS 203 and 210. March 6, (e 2) k. k(k + 2). k=1. f(x) = k(k + 2) = 1 x k

Challenge Problems. DIS 203 and 210. March 6, (e 2) k. k(k + 2). k=1. f(x) = k(k + 2) = 1 x k Challenge Problems DIS 03 and 0 March 6, 05 Choose one of he following problems, and work on i in your group. Your goal is o convince me ha your answer is correc. Even if your answer isn compleely correc,

More information

Section 7.4 Modeling Changing Amplitude and Midline

Section 7.4 Modeling Changing Amplitude and Midline 488 Chaper 7 Secion 7.4 Modeling Changing Ampliude and Midline While sinusoidal funcions can model a variey of behaviors, i is ofen necessary o combine sinusoidal funcions wih linear and exponenial curves

More information

Let us start with a two dimensional case. We consider a vector ( x,

Let us start with a two dimensional case. We consider a vector ( x, Roaion marices We consider now roaion marices in wo and hree dimensions. We sar wih wo dimensions since wo dimensions are easier han hree o undersand, and one dimension is a lile oo simple. However, our

More information

AP Calculus BC Chapter 10 Part 1 AP Exam Problems

AP Calculus BC Chapter 10 Part 1 AP Exam Problems AP Calculus BC Chaper Par AP Eam Problems All problems are NO CALCULATOR unless oherwise indicaed Parameric Curves and Derivaives In he y plane, he graph of he parameric equaions = 5 + and y= for, is a

More information

Numerical Dispersion

Numerical Dispersion eview of Linear Numerical Sabiliy Numerical Dispersion n he previous lecure, we considered he linear numerical sabiliy of boh advecion and diffusion erms when approimaed wih several spaial and emporal

More information

( ) ( ) if t = t. It must satisfy the identity. So, bulkiness of the unit impulse (hyper)function is equal to 1. The defining characteristic is

( ) ( ) if t = t. It must satisfy the identity. So, bulkiness of the unit impulse (hyper)function is equal to 1. The defining characteristic is UNIT IMPULSE RESPONSE, UNIT STEP RESPONSE, STABILITY. Uni impulse funcion (Dirac dela funcion, dela funcion) rigorously defined is no sricly a funcion, bu disribuion (or measure), precise reamen requires

More information

CHAPTER 12 DIRECT CURRENT CIRCUITS

CHAPTER 12 DIRECT CURRENT CIRCUITS CHAPTER 12 DIRECT CURRENT CIUITS DIRECT CURRENT CIUITS 257 12.1 RESISTORS IN SERIES AND IN PARALLEL When wo resisors are conneced ogeher as shown in Figure 12.1 we said ha hey are conneced in series. As

More information

Some Basic Information about M-S-D Systems

Some Basic Information about M-S-D Systems Some Basic Informaion abou M-S-D Sysems 1 Inroducion We wan o give some summary of he facs concerning unforced (homogeneous) and forced (non-homogeneous) models for linear oscillaors governed by second-order,

More information

Instructor: Barry McQuarrie Page 1 of 5

Instructor: Barry McQuarrie Page 1 of 5 Procedure for Solving radical equaions 1. Algebraically isolae one radical by iself on one side of equal sign. 2. Raise each side of he equaion o an appropriae power o remove he radical. 3. Simplify. 4.

More information

Kinematics Vocabulary. Kinematics and One Dimensional Motion. Position. Coordinate System in One Dimension. Kinema means movement 8.

Kinematics Vocabulary. Kinematics and One Dimensional Motion. Position. Coordinate System in One Dimension. Kinema means movement 8. Kinemaics Vocabulary Kinemaics and One Dimensional Moion 8.1 WD1 Kinema means movemen Mahemaical descripion of moion Posiion Time Inerval Displacemen Velociy; absolue value: speed Acceleraion Averages

More information

Lab #2: Kinematics in 1-Dimension

Lab #2: Kinematics in 1-Dimension Reading Assignmen: Chaper 2, Secions 2-1 hrough 2-8 Lab #2: Kinemaics in 1-Dimension Inroducion: The sudy of moion is broken ino wo main areas of sudy kinemaics and dynamics. Kinemaics is he descripion

More information

13.3 Term structure models

13.3 Term structure models 13.3 Term srucure models 13.3.1 Expecaions hypohesis model - Simples "model" a) shor rae b) expecaions o ge oher prices Resul: y () = 1 h +1 δ = φ( δ)+ε +1 f () = E (y +1) (1) =δ + φ( δ) f (3) = E (y +)

More information

dt = C exp (3 ln t 4 ). t 4 W = C exp ( ln(4 t) 3) = C(4 t) 3.

dt = C exp (3 ln t 4 ). t 4 W = C exp ( ln(4 t) 3) = C(4 t) 3. Mah Rahman Exam Review Soluions () Consider he IVP: ( 4)y 3y + 4y = ; y(3) = 0, y (3) =. (a) Please deermine he longes inerval for which he IVP is guaraneed o have a unique soluion. Soluion: The disconinuiies

More information

Problem Set 5. Graduate Macro II, Spring 2017 The University of Notre Dame Professor Sims

Problem Set 5. Graduate Macro II, Spring 2017 The University of Notre Dame Professor Sims Problem Se 5 Graduae Macro II, Spring 2017 The Universiy of Nore Dame Professor Sims Insrucions: You may consul wih oher members of he class, bu please make sure o urn in your own work. Where applicable,

More information

10. State Space Methods

10. State Space Methods . Sae Space Mehods. Inroducion Sae space modelling was briefly inroduced in chaper. Here more coverage is provided of sae space mehods before some of heir uses in conrol sysem design are covered in he

More information

Traveling Waves. Chapter Introduction

Traveling Waves. Chapter Introduction Chaper 4 Traveling Waves 4.1 Inroducion To dae, we have considered oscillaions, i.e., periodic, ofen harmonic, variaions of a physical characerisic of a sysem. The sysem a one ime is indisinguishable from

More information

Ground Rules. PC1221 Fundamentals of Physics I. Kinematics. Position. Lectures 3 and 4 Motion in One Dimension. A/Prof Tay Seng Chuan

Ground Rules. PC1221 Fundamentals of Physics I. Kinematics. Position. Lectures 3 and 4 Motion in One Dimension. A/Prof Tay Seng Chuan Ground Rules PC11 Fundamenals of Physics I Lecures 3 and 4 Moion in One Dimension A/Prof Tay Seng Chuan 1 Swich off your handphone and pager Swich off your lapop compuer and keep i No alking while lecure

More information

The average rate of change between two points on a function is d t

The average rate of change between two points on a function is d t SM Dae: Secion: Objecive: The average rae of change beween wo poins on a funcion is d. For example, if he funcion ( ) represens he disance in miles ha a car has raveled afer hours, hen finding he slope

More information

Chapter 7: Solving Trig Equations

Chapter 7: Solving Trig Equations Haberman MTH Secion I: The Trigonomeric Funcions Chaper 7: Solving Trig Equaions Le s sar by solving a couple of equaions ha involve he sine funcion EXAMPLE a: Solve he equaion sin( ) The inverse funcions

More information

3.6 Derivatives as Rates of Change

3.6 Derivatives as Rates of Change 3.6 Derivaives as Raes of Change Problem 1 John is walking along a sraigh pah. His posiion a he ime >0 is given by s = f(). He sars a =0from his house (f(0) = 0) and he graph of f is given below. (a) Describe

More information

Econ107 Applied Econometrics Topic 7: Multicollinearity (Studenmund, Chapter 8)

Econ107 Applied Econometrics Topic 7: Multicollinearity (Studenmund, Chapter 8) I. Definiions and Problems A. Perfec Mulicollineariy Econ7 Applied Economerics Topic 7: Mulicollineariy (Sudenmund, Chaper 8) Definiion: Perfec mulicollineariy exiss in a following K-variable regression

More information

After the completion of this section the student. Theory of Linear Systems of ODEs. Autonomous Systems. Review Questions and Exercises

After the completion of this section the student. Theory of Linear Systems of ODEs. Autonomous Systems. Review Questions and Exercises Chaper V ODE V.5 Sysems of Ordinary Differenial Equaions 45 V.5 SYSTEMS OF FIRST ORDER LINEAR ODEs Objecives: Afer he compleion of his secion he suden - should recall he definiion of a sysem of linear

More information

Differential Equations

Differential Equations Mah 21 (Fall 29) Differenial Equaions Soluion #3 1. Find he paricular soluion of he following differenial equaion by variaion of parameer (a) y + y = csc (b) 2 y + y y = ln, > Soluion: (a) The corresponding

More information

E β t log (C t ) + M t M t 1. = Y t + B t 1 P t. B t 0 (3) v t = P tc t M t Question 1. Find the FOC s for an optimum in the agent s problem.

E β t log (C t ) + M t M t 1. = Y t + B t 1 P t. B t 0 (3) v t = P tc t M t Question 1. Find the FOC s for an optimum in the agent s problem. Noes, M. Krause.. Problem Se 9: Exercise on FTPL Same model as in paper and lecure, only ha one-period govenmen bonds are replaced by consols, which are bonds ha pay one dollar forever. I has curren marke

More information

Seminar 4: Hotelling 2

Seminar 4: Hotelling 2 Seminar 4: Hoelling 2 November 3, 211 1 Exercise Par 1 Iso-elasic demand A non renewable resource of a known sock S can be exraced a zero cos. Demand for he resource is of he form: D(p ) = p ε ε > A a

More information

) were both constant and we brought them from under the integral.

) were both constant and we brought them from under the integral. YIELD-PER-RECRUIT (coninued The yield-per-recrui model applies o a cohor, bu we saw in he Age Disribuions lecure ha he properies of a cohor do no apply in general o a collecion of cohors, which is wha

More information

Hamilton- J acobi Equation: Explicit Formulas In this lecture we try to apply the method of characteristics to the Hamilton-Jacobi equation: u t

Hamilton- J acobi Equation: Explicit Formulas In this lecture we try to apply the method of characteristics to the Hamilton-Jacobi equation: u t M ah 5 2 7 Fall 2 0 0 9 L ecure 1 0 O c. 7, 2 0 0 9 Hamilon- J acobi Equaion: Explici Formulas In his lecure we ry o apply he mehod of characerisics o he Hamilon-Jacobi equaion: u + H D u, x = 0 in R n

More information

Math 334 Test 1 KEY Spring 2010 Section: 001. Instructor: Scott Glasgow Dates: May 10 and 11.

Math 334 Test 1 KEY Spring 2010 Section: 001. Instructor: Scott Glasgow Dates: May 10 and 11. 1 Mah 334 Tes 1 KEY Spring 21 Secion: 1 Insrucor: Sco Glasgow Daes: Ma 1 and 11. Do NOT wrie on his problem saemen bookle, excep for our indicaion of following he honor code jus below. No credi will be

More information

Week 1 Lecture 2 Problems 2, 5. What if something oscillates with no obvious spring? What is ω? (problem set problem)

Week 1 Lecture 2 Problems 2, 5. What if something oscillates with no obvious spring? What is ω? (problem set problem) Week 1 Lecure Problems, 5 Wha if somehing oscillaes wih no obvious spring? Wha is ω? (problem se problem) Sar wih Try and ge o SHM form E. Full beer can in lake, oscillaing F = m & = ge rearrange: F =

More information

Circuit Variables. AP 1.1 Use a product of ratios to convert two-thirds the speed of light from meters per second to miles per second: 1 ft 12 in

Circuit Variables. AP 1.1 Use a product of ratios to convert two-thirds the speed of light from meters per second to miles per second: 1 ft 12 in Circui Variables 1 Assessmen Problems AP 1.1 Use a produc of raios o conver wo-hirds he speed of ligh from meers per second o miles per second: ( ) 2 3 1 8 m 3 1 s 1 cm 1 m 1 in 2.54 cm 1 f 12 in 1 mile

More information

Phys 221 Fall Chapter 2. Motion in One Dimension. 2014, 2005 A. Dzyubenko Brooks/Cole

Phys 221 Fall Chapter 2. Motion in One Dimension. 2014, 2005 A. Dzyubenko Brooks/Cole Phys 221 Fall 2014 Chaper 2 Moion in One Dimension 2014, 2005 A. Dzyubenko 2004 Brooks/Cole 1 Kinemaics Kinemaics, a par of classical mechanics: Describes moion in erms of space and ime Ignores he agen

More information

A First Course on Kinetics and Reaction Engineering. Class 19 on Unit 18

A First Course on Kinetics and Reaction Engineering. Class 19 on Unit 18 A Firs ourse on Kineics and Reacion Engineering lass 19 on Uni 18 Par I - hemical Reacions Par II - hemical Reacion Kineics Where We re Going Par III - hemical Reacion Engineering A. Ideal Reacors B. Perfecly

More information

Chapter 15: Phenomena. Chapter 15 Chemical Kinetics. Reaction Rates. Reaction Rates R P. Reaction Rates. Rate Laws

Chapter 15: Phenomena. Chapter 15 Chemical Kinetics. Reaction Rates. Reaction Rates R P. Reaction Rates. Rate Laws Chaper 5: Phenomena Phenomena: The reacion (aq) + B(aq) C(aq) was sudied a wo differen emperaures (98 K and 35 K). For each emperaure he reacion was sared by puing differen concenraions of he 3 species

More information

MATH 31B: MIDTERM 2 REVIEW. x 2 e x2 2x dx = 1. ue u du 2. x 2 e x2 e x2] + C 2. dx = x ln(x) 2 2. ln x dx = x ln x x + C. 2, or dx = 2u du.

MATH 31B: MIDTERM 2 REVIEW. x 2 e x2 2x dx = 1. ue u du 2. x 2 e x2 e x2] + C 2. dx = x ln(x) 2 2. ln x dx = x ln x x + C. 2, or dx = 2u du. MATH 3B: MIDTERM REVIEW JOE HUGHES. Inegraion by Pars. Evaluae 3 e. Soluion: Firs make he subsiuion u =. Then =, hence 3 e = e = ue u Now inegrae by pars o ge ue u = ue u e u + C and subsiue he definiion

More information

MEI STRUCTURED MATHEMATICS 4758

MEI STRUCTURED MATHEMATICS 4758 OXFORD CAMBRIDGE AND RSA EXAMINATIONS Advanced Subsidiary General Cerificae of Educaion Advanced General Cerificae of Educaion MEI STRUCTURED MATHEMATICS 4758 Differenial Equaions Thursday 5 JUNE 006 Afernoon

More information

1 Differential Equation Investigations using Customizable

1 Differential Equation Investigations using Customizable Differenial Equaion Invesigaions using Cusomizable Mahles Rober Decker The Universiy of Harford Absrac. The auhor has developed some plaform independen, freely available, ineracive programs (mahles) for

More information

RANDOM LAGRANGE MULTIPLIERS AND TRANSVERSALITY

RANDOM LAGRANGE MULTIPLIERS AND TRANSVERSALITY ECO 504 Spring 2006 Chris Sims RANDOM LAGRANGE MULTIPLIERS AND TRANSVERSALITY 1. INTRODUCTION Lagrange muliplier mehods are sandard fare in elemenary calculus courses, and hey play a cenral role in economic

More information

Unit Root Time Series. Univariate random walk

Unit Root Time Series. Univariate random walk Uni Roo ime Series Univariae random walk Consider he regression y y where ~ iid N 0, he leas squares esimae of is: ˆ yy y y yy Now wha if = If y y hen le y 0 =0 so ha y j j If ~ iid N 0, hen y ~ N 0, he

More information

5.1 - Logarithms and Their Properties

5.1 - Logarithms and Their Properties Chaper 5 Logarihmic Funcions 5.1 - Logarihms and Their Properies Suppose ha a populaion grows according o he formula P 10, where P is he colony size a ime, in hours. When will he populaion be 2500? We

More information

Physics 127b: Statistical Mechanics. Fokker-Planck Equation. Time Evolution

Physics 127b: Statistical Mechanics. Fokker-Planck Equation. Time Evolution Physics 7b: Saisical Mechanics Fokker-Planck Equaion The Langevin equaion approach o he evoluion of he velociy disribuion for he Brownian paricle migh leave you uncomforable. A more formal reamen of his

More information

Matlab and Python programming: how to get started

Matlab and Python programming: how to get started Malab and Pyhon programming: how o ge sared Equipping readers he skills o wrie programs o explore complex sysems and discover ineresing paerns from big daa is one of he main goals of his book. In his chaper,

More information

System of Linear Differential Equations

System of Linear Differential Equations Sysem of Linear Differenial Equaions In "Ordinary Differenial Equaions" we've learned how o solve a differenial equaion for a variable, such as: y'k5$e K2$x =0 solve DE yx = K 5 2 ek2 x C_C1 2$y''C7$y

More information

Chapter 8 The Complete Response of RL and RC Circuits

Chapter 8 The Complete Response of RL and RC Circuits Chaper 8 The Complee Response of RL and RC Circuis Seoul Naional Universiy Deparmen of Elecrical and Compuer Engineering Wha is Firs Order Circuis? Circuis ha conain only one inducor or only one capacior

More information

Fishing limits and the Logistic Equation. 1

Fishing limits and the Logistic Equation. 1 Fishing limis and he Logisic Equaion. 1 1. The Logisic Equaion. The logisic equaion is an equaion governing populaion growh for populaions in an environmen wih a limied amoun of resources (for insance,

More information

Finish reading Chapter 2 of Spivak, rereading earlier sections as necessary. handout and fill in some missing details!

Finish reading Chapter 2 of Spivak, rereading earlier sections as necessary. handout and fill in some missing details! MAT 257, Handou 6: Ocober 7-2, 20. I. Assignmen. Finish reading Chaper 2 of Spiva, rereading earlier secions as necessary. handou and fill in some missing deails! II. Higher derivaives. Also, read his

More information

Math Week 14 April 16-20: sections first order systems of linear differential equations; 7.4 mass-spring systems.

Math Week 14 April 16-20: sections first order systems of linear differential equations; 7.4 mass-spring systems. Mah 2250-004 Week 4 April 6-20 secions 7.-7.3 firs order sysems of linear differenial equaions; 7.4 mass-spring sysems. Mon Apr 6 7.-7.2 Sysems of differenial equaions (7.), and he vecor Calculus we need

More information

FITTING EQUATIONS TO DATA

FITTING EQUATIONS TO DATA TANTON S TAKE ON FITTING EQUATIONS TO DATA CURRICULUM TIDBITS FOR THE MATHEMATICS CLASSROOM MAY 013 Sandard algebra courses have sudens fi linear and eponenial funcions o wo daa poins, and quadraic funcions

More information

Reading from Young & Freedman: For this topic, read sections 25.4 & 25.5, the introduction to chapter 26 and sections 26.1 to 26.2 & 26.4.

Reading from Young & Freedman: For this topic, read sections 25.4 & 25.5, the introduction to chapter 26 and sections 26.1 to 26.2 & 26.4. PHY1 Elecriciy Topic 7 (Lecures 1 & 11) Elecric Circuis n his opic, we will cover: 1) Elecromoive Force (EMF) ) Series and parallel resisor combinaions 3) Kirchhoff s rules for circuis 4) Time dependence

More information

Continuous Time. Time-Domain System Analysis. Impulse Response. Impulse Response. Impulse Response. Impulse Response. ( t) + b 0.

Continuous Time. Time-Domain System Analysis. Impulse Response. Impulse Response. Impulse Response. Impulse Response. ( t) + b 0. Time-Domain Sysem Analysis Coninuous Time. J. Robers - All Righs Reserved. Edied by Dr. Rober Akl 1. J. Robers - All Righs Reserved. Edied by Dr. Rober Akl 2 Le a sysem be described by a 2 y ( ) + a 1

More information

Final Spring 2007

Final Spring 2007 .615 Final Spring 7 Overview The purpose of he final exam is o calculae he MHD β limi in a high-bea oroidal okamak agains he dangerous n = 1 exernal ballooning-kink mode. Effecively, his corresponds o

More information

Decimal moved after first digit = 4.6 x Decimal moves five places left SCIENTIFIC > POSITIONAL. a) g) 5.31 x b) 0.

Decimal moved after first digit = 4.6 x Decimal moves five places left SCIENTIFIC > POSITIONAL. a) g) 5.31 x b) 0. PHYSICS 20 UNIT 1 SCIENCE MATH WORKSHEET NAME: A. Sandard Noaion Very large and very small numbers are easily wrien using scienific (or sandard) noaion, raher han decimal (or posiional) noaion. Sandard

More information

Displacement ( x) x x x

Displacement ( x) x x x Kinemaics Kinemaics is he branch of mechanics ha describes he moion of objecs wihou necessarily discussing wha causes he moion. 1-Dimensional Kinemaics (or 1- Dimensional moion) refers o moion in a sraigh

More information

Phys1112: DC and RC circuits

Phys1112: DC and RC circuits Name: Group Members: Dae: TA s Name: Phys1112: DC and RC circuis Objecives: 1. To undersand curren and volage characerisics of a DC RC discharging circui. 2. To undersand he effec of he RC ime consan.

More information

ln 2 1 ln y x c y C x

ln 2 1 ln y x c y C x Lecure 14 Appendi B: Some sample problems from Boas Here are some soluions o he sample problems assigned for Chaper 8 8: 6 Soluion: We wan o find he soluion o he following firs order equaion using separaion

More information

THE SINE INTEGRAL. x dt t

THE SINE INTEGRAL. x dt t THE SINE INTEGRAL As one learns in elemenary calculus, he limi of sin(/ as vanishes is uniy. Furhermore he funcion is even and has an infinie number of zeros locaed a ±n for n1,,3 Is plo looks like his-

More information