Chapter 5
Modeling with Differential Equations
5.3 Periodic Motion
Exercises
- Calculate each of the following derivatives.
- `d/(dt)(10t^6-4t^3+pi)`
- `d/(d theta) (sin theta)/(cos 2theta)`
- `d/(dx) (sin x)/x`
- `d/(dw) 1/w^3`
- `d/(dx)(cos x)^3`
- `d/(dt) t^(7//5)`
- `d/(dt) ln sqrt(3t-9)`
- `d/(dt) t e^(-t)`
- Calculate each of the following second derivatives.
- `d^2/(dt^2)(10t^6-4t^3+pi)`
- `d^2/(dw^2) 1/w^3`
- `d^2/(d theta^2) sin theta`
- `d^2/(dt^2) t^(7//5)`
- `d^2/(d theta^2) cos theta`
- `d^2/(dt^2) t e^(-t)`
- Calculate each of the following derivatives.
- `d/(dt) e^(2t) sin t`
- `d^2/(dt^2) e^(2t) sin t`
- `d/(dt) e^(2t) cos t`
- `d^2/(dt^2) e^(2t) cos t`
- `d/(dt) ln t sin t`
- `d^2/(dt^2) sin^2 t`
- `d/(dy) sin y cos y`
- `d^2/(dy^2) sin y cos y`
- Find the derivative of each of the following functions.
- `y=sintext[(]2t text[)]-3cos t`
- `z=2/(t-1)`
- `y=cos^2 t`
- `z=1/(1+7t)`
- `y=cos(t^2)`
- `y=5^x`
- `y=(sin 3t)(cos 2t)`
- `y=x^3 sin 2x`
- For each of the following functions,
- sketch the graph,
- sketch the graph of the derivative.
- `y=sintext[(]2t text[)]-3cos t`
- `z=2/(t-1)`
- `y=cos^2 t`
- `z=1/(1+7t)`
- `y=cos(t^2)`
- `y=5^x`
- `y=(sin 3t)(cos 2t)`
- `y=x^3 sin 2x`
- Find the derivative of each of the following functions.
- `y=ln(x^10-3x)^(1//3)`
- `y=ln(e^x)`
- `y=x^2/(1+2x)`
- `ftext[(]xtext[)]=3e^(-4x)`
- `y=(cos x+x^2)/x^3`
- `ftext[(]xtext[)]=sin(x^2)`
- `y=(sin x)/(cos x+1)`
- `y=ytext[(]xtext[)]`, where `y^2+x^2=3x+7`
- For each of the following functions,
- sketch the graph,
- sketch the graph of the derivative.
- `y=ln(x^10-3x)^(1//3)`
- `y=ln(e^x)`
- `y=x^2/(1+2x)`
- `ftext[(]xtext[)]=3e^(-4x)`
- `y=(cos x+x^2)/x^3`
- `ftext[(]xtext[)]=sin(x^2)`
- `y=(sin x)/(cos x+1)`
- `y=ytext[(]xtext[)]`, where `y^2+x^2=3x+7`
- Find all antiderivatives of each of the following functions.
- `e^(2t)`
- `1/t`
- `t^n`, where `n` is a positive integer
- `sin 2t`
- `1/t^2`
- `2/(t-1)`
- `cos t`
- `1/(1+7t)`
-
`x=cos t` and `y=sin t`.
Explain how the resulting graph relates to Figure 4. - Use a trigonometric identity for the cosine of a sum to rewrite the difference quotient
`(costext[(]t+Delta t text[)]-cos t)/(Delta t)`
as we did for the difference quotient for `sin t`. Use what you already know about limiting values to show (another way) that`d/(dt) cos t=-sin t`.
- Given the initial value problem
`(dy)/(dt)=2-costext[(]pi ytext[)]` with `ytext[(]0text[)]=1`,
use Euler's Method with `Delta t=0.2` to approximate `ytext[(]1text[)]`. - Find the maximum and minimum values of `y=sin x+cos x` on the interval `[0,pi]`.
-
- Show that sine is an odd function and cosine is an even function.
- How do the symmetries of these functions fit with the information in Exercise 14 in Section 4.5?
- Give a reason why `cos x` is not a polynomial.
From Calculus Problems for a New Century, edited by Robert Fraga, MAA Notes Number 28, 1993. - Determine the smallest positive number `x` for which the function `ftext[(]xtext[)]=-4 sin(4x+pi/6)` has
- the value `0`.
- the maximum value of `ftext[(]xtext[)]`.
- the minimum value of `ftext[(]xtext[)]`.
From Calculus Problems for a New Century, edited by Robert Fraga, MAA Notes Number 28, 1993. -
Recall that the tangent and secant functions are defined by `tan t=(sin t)/(cos t)` and `sec t=1/(cos t)`.
- Show that `d/(dt) tan t=sec^2 t`.
- Show that `d/(dt) sec t=sec t tan t`.
-
Recall that the cotangent and cosecant functions are defined by `cot t=(cos t)/(sin t)` and `csc t=1/(sin t)`.
Find formulas for the derivatives of
- the cotangent function.
- the cosecant function.
- Define a function `f` by `ftext[(]xtext[)]=(x+sin x)/(cos x)` for `-pi/2<x<pi/2`.
- Is `ftext[(]xtext[)]` an even function, an odd function, or neither? Justify your answer.
- Find `ftext[(]xtext[)]`.
- Find an equation of the line tangent to the graph of `f` at the point where `x=0`.
From Calculus Problems for a New Century, edited by Robert Fraga, MAA Notes Number 28, 1993. - Let `y=ytext[(]xtext[)]` be a function defined implicitly by the equation `sin x cos y=y`.
Note that `text[(]0,0text[)]` satisfies the equation, so, specifically, we take `ytext[(]xtext[)]` to be the solution of the equation that passes through the origin.
- Find a formula for `y'` in terms of `x` and `y`.
-
- Test the accuracy of your Euler solution by substituting `x=1` and `y=ytext[(]1text[)]` (as best you know it) into the equation `sin x cos y=y`. How close is the left-hand side to the right-hand side?
- Repeat parts (b) and (c) with a step size of `Delta x=0.01`.
- Suppose you walk counterclockwise around the perimeter of the square with corners at `text[(]+-1,+-1text[)]`, starting at the point `text[(]1,0text[)]`. Let `text[(]xtext[(]t text[)],ytext[(]t text[))]` be your position on the square after you have walked `t` units.
- Find formulas for `xtext[(]t text[)]` and `ytext[(]t text[)]` as functions of `t`.
- Sketch the graph of `xtext[(]t text[)]` as a function of `t`.
- Sketch the graph of `ytext[(]t text[)]` as a function of `t`.
- Are the functions `xtext[(]t text[)]` and `ytext[(]t text[)]` periodic? If so, what is the period of each? Explain.
- If we begin with `t_0=0`, then Newton's Method fails to find a root for one of the following functions. Which function - and why?
(i) `ftext[(]t text[)]=sin t` (ii) `ftext[(]t text[)]=cos t` (iii) `ftext[(]t text[)]=2e^t-1` (iv) ` ftext[(]t text[)]=e^(-t)-t`
Adapted from "Differentials and Elementary Calculus" by D. F. Bailey, College Mathematics Journal 20 (1989), pp. 52-53.
Problem suggested by John Frampton, Northeastern University.