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Math307A,Winter2014 FinalExam UniversityofWashington, Exams of Differential Equations

The final exam for Math307A at the University of Washington, taken in Winter 2014. The exam consists of 8 questions, covering topics such as differential equations, Laplace transforms, and series circuits. The exam rules state that students must show all work and give answers in exact form unless otherwise specified. Students are allowed one two-sided handwritten notesheet and a scientific calculator, but graphing calculators and other course-related materials are not permitted. The exam is worth a total of 80 points and has a time limit of 110 minutes.

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2013/2014

Uploaded on 05/11/2023

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Math 307A, Winter 2014 Final Exam University of Washington
Your Name Student ID #
Cellphones off please!
Please box all of your answers.
You are allowed one two-sided handwritten notesheet for this midterm. You may use a scientific
calculator; graphing calculators and all other course-related materials may not be used.
In order to receive credit, you must show all of your work. If you do not indicate the way in which
you solved a problem, you may get little or no credit for it, even if your answer is correct.
Give your answers in exact form (for example π
3or e53) unless explicity stated otherwise by the
question.
If you need more room, use the backs of the pages and indicate that you have done so.
Raise your hand if you have a question.
There is a table of Laplace transforms and rules at the back of this exam. You may quote and use
any of the formulas and rules in the table as is without having to derive them from scratch.
This exam has 10 pages, plus this cover sheet. Please make sure that your exam is complete.
You have 110 minutes to complete the exam.
Question Points Score
1 10
2 10
3 10
4 10
5 10
6 10
7 10
8 10
Total 80
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Math 307A, Winter 2014 Final Exam University of Washington

Your Name Student ID #

  • Cellphones off please!
  • Please box all of your answers.
  • You are allowed one two-sided handwritten notesheet for this midterm. You may use a scientific calculator; graphing calculators and all other course-related materials may not be used.
  • In order to receive credit, you must show all of your work. If you do not indicate the way in which you solved a problem, you may get little or no credit for it, even if your answer is correct.
  • Give your answers in exact form (for example

π 3

or e−^5

√ (^3) ) unless explicity stated otherwise by the

question.

  • If you need more room, use the backs of the pages and indicate that you have done so.
  • Raise your hand if you have a question.
  • There is a table of Laplace transforms and rules at the back of this exam. You may quote and use any of the formulas and rules in the table as is without having to derive them from scratch.
  • This exam has 10 pages, plus this cover sheet. Please make sure that your exam is complete.
  • You have 110 minutes to complete the exam.

Question Points (^) Score

1 10

2 10

3 10

4 10

5 10

6 10

7 10

8 10

Total 80

  1. (10 points) Find the explicit solution to the initial value problem

y′^ + t^2 y − t^2 = 0 , y( 0 ) = − 1

Your answer should be in the form y = g(t), where g(t) contains no undetermined constants.

  1. (10 total points) Consider following initial value problem:

dy dx

= cos^2 (x) cos^2 (y), y( 0 ) = y 0 ,

where y 0 is a given constant. (a) (2 points) By using the existence and uniqueness theorem for first-order differential equations, find the values of y 0 , if any, for which the IVP is not guaranteed a unique solution in some time interval about x = 0.

(b) (6 points) Solve the IVP for the initial value y 0 = 0. [Hint: (^) dyd tan(y) = sec^2 (y) ]

(c) (2 points) Let y = φ (x) be the solution you found in part (b). What is the limiting value of the solution i.e. what is limx→∞ φ (x)? Be sure to justify your answer.

  1. (10 points) In each part of this question you are given a function y(t) which is the general solution to a constant-coefficient homogeneous 2nd-order differential equation. Write down the differential equation that that function satisfies. Your answer should be a DE in the form ay′′^ + by′^ + cy = 0 for some values of a, b and c. Each part is worth 2 points. You don’t need to show your working to get full credit for this question.

(a) y(t) = c 1 cos( 6 t) + c 2 sin( 6 t)

(b) y(t) = c 1 e^2 t^ + c 2 e−^3 t

(c) y(t) = c 1 + c 2 t

(d) y(t) = c 1 e−t^ + c 2 te−t

(e) y(t) = c 1 e^4 t^ cos( 2 t) + c 2 e^4 t^ sin( 2 t)

  1. (10 total points) A series circuit contains a capacitor of 4 × 10 −^4 F and an inductor of 1 H. The charge on the capacitor and the current in the circuit are both initially zero. Starting at time t = 0 an external voltage of 300 cos( 40 t) volts is applied to the circuit, where t is measured in seconds. Resistance is negligible. Consider the differential equation governing the charge Q(t) in Coulombs on the capacitor as a function of time. To answer the following questions you may use known formulae to save time, but if so be sure to state the formula as you’ve seen it in class.

(a) (3 points) Write down an initial value problem describing the charge on the capacitor as a function of time.

(b) (2 points) What is the natural frequency of this system?

(c) (2 points) The solution to the IVP above will exhibit beats. Write down the beat (angular) frequency of the solution in radians/sec.

(d) (3 points) What is the maximum amount of charge that the capacitor will hold?

  1. (10 total points) A heavy block of mass 1 kg is placed on a flat surface and attached to a horizontal spring. When the block is displaced 25 cm to the right of its equilibrium position the spring exerts a restoring force of 1 Newton to the left. Friction acts on the block proportional to its velocity such that when its speed is 1 m/s the block experiences a drag force of 4 Newtons. At time t = 0 seconds the block is at its equilibrium position traveling with a velocity of 1 m/s (i.e. traveling to the right). At t = 1 seconds a motor is switched on which exerts a force of t − 1 Newtons on the block. At t = 4 seconds the motor is switched off, and no external force acts on the block from thereon.

(a) (2 points) Rewrite the forcing function g(t) using Heaviside functions uc(t). Your answer should be expressible as a linear combination of uc(t)’s each multiplied by some function of t.

(b) (3 points) Establish an initial value problem that models the position of the block for t ≥ 0.

(c) (5 points) Let y = φ (t) be the solution to the IVP above. Compute the Laplace transform Φ(s) of the solution as a function of s. [NB: you do not need to fully solve the IVP to answer this part of the question.]

(c) (4 bonus points) Estimate the point in time when the reservoir first runs dry.

Table of Laplace Transforms

In this table, n always represents a positive integer, and a and c are real constants.

f (t) = L −^1 [F(s)] F(s) = L ( f (t))

(^1 1) s s > 0

eat^ s−^1 a s > a

tn, n a positive integer (^) snn+! 1 s > 0

tnect^ , n a positive integer (^) (s−nc!)n+ 1 s > c

ta, a > − 1 Γ( saa++ 11 ) s > 0

cos(at) (^) s (^2) +sa 2 s > 0

sin(at) (^) s (^2) +aa 2 s > 0

cosh(at) (^) s (^2) −sa 2 s > |a|

sinh(at) (^) s (^2) −aa 2 s > |a|

ect^ cos(at) (^) (s−sc−) 2 c+a 2 s > c

ect^ sin(at) (^) (s−ca) (^2) +a 2 s > c

uc(t) e

−cs s s^ >^0 uc(t) f (t − c) e−csF(s)

ect^ f (t) F(s − c)

f (ct) (^1) c F

( (^) s c

c > 0

f (n)(t) snF(s) − sn−^1 f ( 0 ) −... − f (n−^1 )( 0 )

tn^ f (t) (− 1 )nF(n)(s)