Basic College Mathematics (6th Edition) (What's New in Developmental Math)
6th Edition
ISBN: 9780134840420
Author: Elayn Martin-Gay
Publisher: PEARSON
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Chapter B, Problem 34PFE
To determine
To convert: The quantity
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Q4*) Find the extremals y, z of the the functional
I =
1
(2yz - 2x² + y²²
12
-
212) dx,
with y(0) = 0, y(1) = 1, z(0) = 0, ≈(1) = 0.
Solve the following initial value problem over the interval from t= 0 to 2
where y(0)=1.
dy
yt² - 1.1y
dt
Using Euler's method with h=0.5 and 0.25.
Q5*) Write down an immediate first integral for the Euler-Lagrange equation for the integral
I =
= F(x, y, y″) dx.
Hence write down a first integral of the Euler-Lagrange equation for the integral
I
1 = √(xy ² + x³y²)
dx.
Find the general solution of this ordinary differential equation, seeking first the complementary function and
then the particular integral. (Hint: the ODE is of homogeneous degree. And, for the particular integral, try
functions proportional to log x.)
Chapter B Solutions
Basic College Mathematics (6th Edition) (What's New in Developmental Math)
Ch. B - Suppose you make $16 per hour.
Calculate your...Ch. B - A lab technician needs a solution containing 20...Ch. B - Prob. 3ECh. B - Prob. 4ECh. B - Prob. 5ECh. B - Prob. 6ECh. B - Prob. 7ECh. B - Prob. 8ECh. B - Prob. 9ECh. B - Prob. 10E
Ch. B - Prob. 11ECh. B - A car travels at a rate of 57 miles per hour.
How...Ch. B - A tortilla-making machine makes 16 tortillas per...Ch. B - During a flood watch in New Orleans, Louisiana, an...Ch. B - Prob. 15ECh. B - Prob. 16ECh. B - Prob. 17ECh. B - Prob. 18ECh. B - Prob. 1PFECh. B - Prob. 2PFECh. B - Prob. 3PFECh. B - Prob. 4PFECh. B - Prob. 5PFECh. B - Note: Exercises 1–41 review operations with...Ch. B - Note: Exercises 1–41 review operations with...Ch. B - Note: Exercises 1–41 review operations with...Ch. B - Prob. 9PFECh. B - Prob. 10PFECh. B - Prob. 11PFECh. B - Prob. 12PFECh. B - Prob. 13PFECh. B - Prob. 14PFECh. B - Prob. 15PFECh. B - Prob. 16PFECh. B - Prob. 17PFECh. B - Prob. 18PFECh. B - Note: Exercises 1–41 review operations with...Ch. B - Note: Exercises 1–41 review operations with...Ch. B - Note: Exercises 1–41 review operations with...Ch. B - Prob. 22PFECh. B - Prob. 23PFECh. B - Prob. 24PFECh. B - Prob. 25PFECh. B - Prob. 26PFECh. B - Prob. 27PFECh. B - Prob. 28PFECh. B - Prob. 29PFECh. B - Prob. 30PFECh. B - Prob. 31PFECh. B - Note: Exercises 1–41 review operations with...Ch. B - Note: Exercises 1–41 review operations with...Ch. B - Note: Exercises 1–41 review operations with...Ch. B - Prob. 35PFECh. B - Prob. 36PFECh. B - Prob. 37PFECh. B - Prob. 38PFECh. B - Prob. 39PFECh. B - Prob. 40PFECh. B - Prob. 41PFECh. B - Prob. 42PFECh. B - Prob. 43PFECh. B - Prob. 44PFECh. B - Note: Exercises 42–51 may contain signed numbers....Ch. B - Note: Exercises 42–51 may contain signed numbers....Ch. B - Note: Exercises 42–51 may contain signed numbers....Ch. B - Prob. 48PFECh. B - Prob. 49PFECh. B - Prob. 50PFECh. B - Prob. 51PFE
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- You are provided with three 2D data points, p1, p2 and p3. Solving A C = B for C provides youwith the coefficients of a natural cubic spline curve that interpolates these points.Additionally, you have been given A and B, but some elements are missing. Moreover, the last two rowsof A are entirely absent. Your task is to determine and fill in the missing elements. For the last two rows,enforce a zero tangent at the beginning (in p1) and a not-a-knot boundary condition in p2. The matricesA and B are given as follows:Explain how to find the entries of A and B . How would you adapt these matrices if the data pointswere 3D? What if your spline should go through five data points? How many “extra rows” would there thenbe (with “extra” meaning “in addition to securing C2-continuity”)?arrow_forwardQ2*) In question P3 we showed that a minimal surface of revolution is given by revolution (about the x-axis) of the catenary, with equation y = C cosh ((x – B)/C). - (a) Suppose, without loss of generality, that the catenary passes through the initial point P = (x1,y1) = (0, 1). First deduce an expression for the one-parameter family of catenaries passing through point P. Next calculate the value of x at which y takes its minimum value. By using the inequality cosh > √2 (you might like to think about how to prove this), show that there are points Q for which it is impossible to find a catenary passing through both P and Q. In particular, show that it is impossible to find a catenary joining the points (0, 1) and (2, 1). (b) A minimal surface of revolution can be realised experimentally by soap films attached to circular wire frames (see this link and this link for examples). The physical reason for this is that the surface tension, which is proportional to the area, is being minimised.…arrow_forwardQ3*) Consider the integral I Yn, Y₁, Y2, . . ., Y'n) dã, [F(x, Y 1, Y2, · · Yng) = - where y1, 2, ...y are dependent variables, dependent on x. If F is not explicitly dependent on x, deduce the equivalent of the Beltrami identity. Optional: Give an example of a function F(y1, Y2, Y₁, y2), and write down the Euler-Lagrange equations and Beltrami Identity for your example. Does having this Beltrami Identity help solve the problem?arrow_forward
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