Differential Equations BERNOULLI EQUATIONS Graham S McDonald A Tutorial Module for learning how to solve Bernoulli differential equations ● Table of contents ● Begin Tutorial c 2004 g.s.mcdonald@salford.ac.uk Table of contents 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Theory Exercises Answers Integrating factor method Standard integrals Tips on using solutions Full worked solutions Section 1: Theory 3 1. Theory A Bernoulli differential equation can be written in the following standard form: dy + P (x)y = Q(x)y n , dx where n 6= 1 (the equation is thus nonlinear). To find the solution, change the dependent variable from y to z, where z = y 1−n . This gives a differential equation in x and z that is linear, and can be solved using the integrating factor method. Note: Dividing the above standard form by y n gives: 1 dy + P (x)y 1−n y n dx dz 1 i.e. + P (x)z (1 − n) dx where we have used Toc dz dx JJ = Q(x) = Q(x) dy = (1 − n)y −n dx . II J I Back Section 2: Exercises 4 2. Exercises Click on Exercise links for full worked solutions (there are 9 exercises in total) Exercise 1. The general form of a Bernoulli equation is dy + P (x)y = Q(x) y n , dx where P and Q are functions of x, and n is a constant. Show that the transformation to a new dependent variable z = y 1−n reduces the equation to one that is linear in z (and hence solvable using the integrating factor method). Solve the following Bernoulli differential equations: Exercise 2. dy 1 − y = xy 2 dx x ● Theory ● Answers ● IF method ● Integrals ● Tips Toc JJ II J I Back Section 2: Exercises Exercise 3. dy y + = y2 dx x Exercise 4. dy 1 + y = ex y 4 dx 3 Exercise 5. dy x + y = xy 3 dx Exercise 6. dy 2 + y = −x2 cos x · y 2 dx x ● Theory ● Answers ● IF method ● Integrals ● Tips Toc JJ II J I Back 5 Section 2: Exercises 6 Exercise 7. dy (4x + 5)2 3 + tan x · y = y 2 dx cos x Exercise 8. x dy + y = y 2 x2 ln x dx Exercise 9. dy = y cot x + y 3 cosecx dx ● Theory ● Answers ● IF method ● Integrals ● Tips Toc JJ II J I Back Section 3: Answers 7 3. Answers 1. HINT: Firstly, divide each term by y n . Then, differentiate z dz 1 dy 1 with respect to x to show that (1−n) dx = y n dx , 2 2. 1 y = − x3 + C x 3. 1 y = x(C − ln x) , 4. 1 y3 , = ex (C − 3x) , 5. y 2 = 1 2x+Cx2 , 6. 1 y 7. 1 y2 = 8. 1 xy = C + x(1 − ln x) , = x2 (sin x + C) , 1 12 cos x (4x Toc + 5)3 + JJ C cos x II , J I Back Section 3: Answers 9. y 2 = 2 8 sin x 2 cos x+C . Toc JJ II J I Back Section 4: Integrating factor method 9 4. Integrating factor method Consider an ordinary differential equation (o.d.e.) that we wish to solve to find out how the variable z depends on the variable x. If the equation is first order then the highest derivative involved is a first derivative. If it is also a linear equation then this means that each term can dz involve z either as the derivative dx OR through a single factor of z . Any such linear first order o.d.e. can be re-arranged to give the following standard form: dz + P1 (x)z = Q1 (x) dx where P1 (x) and Q1 (x) are functions of x, and in some cases may be constants. Toc JJ II J I Back Section 4: Integrating factor method 10 A linear first order o.d.e. can be solved using the integrating factor method. After writing the equation in standard form, P1 (x) can be identified. One then multiplies the equation by the following “integrating factor”: R IF= e P1 (x)dx This factor is defined so that the equation becomes equivalent to: d dx (IF z) = IF Q1 (x), whereby integrating both sides with respect to x, gives: IF z = R IF Q1 (x) dx Finally, division by the integrating factor (IF) gives z explicitly in terms of x, i.e. gives the solution to the equation. Toc JJ II J I Back Section 5: Standard integrals 11 5. Standard integrals f (x) n x 1 x x e sin x cos x tan x cosec x sec x sec2 x cot x sin2 x cos2 x R f (x)dx xn+1 n+1 (n 6= −1) ln |x| ex − cos x sin x − ln |cos x| ln tan x2 ln |sec x + tan x| tan x ln |sin x| x sin 2x 2 − 4 x sin 2x 2 + 4 Toc JJ R f (x) n 0 [g (x)] g (x) g 0 (x) g(x) x a sinh x cosh x tanh x cosech x sech x sech2 x coth x sinh2 x cosh2 x II J f (x)dx [g(x)]n+1 n+1 (n 6= −1) ln |g (x)| ax (a > 0) ln a cosh x sinh x ln cosh x ln tanh x2 2 tan−1 ex tanh x ln |sinh x| sinh 2x − x2 4 sinh 2x + x2 4 I Back Section 5: Standard integrals f (x) 1 a2 +x2 √ 1 a2 −x2 √ a2 − x2 12 R f (x) dx f (x) R 1 a tan−1 1 a2 −x2 1 2a ln a+x a−x (0 < |x| < a) (a > 0) 1 x2 −a2 1 2a ln x−a x+a (|x| > a > 0) sin−1 x a √ 1 a2 +x2 ln √ x+ a2 +x2 a (a > 0) (−a < x < a) √ 1 x2 −a2 ln √ x+ x2 −a2 a (x > a > 0) a2 2 −1 sin √ +x Toc x a x a a2 −x2 a2 JJ √ i √ a2 +x2 a2 2 a2 2 x2 −a2 II f (x) dx J h h sinh−1 − cosh−1 I x a i √ x a2 +x2 2 a i √ 2 2 + x xa2−a + x a Back Section 6: Tips on using solutions 13 6. Tips on using solutions ● When looking at the THEORY, ANSWERS, IF METHOD, INTEGRALS or TIPS pages, use the Back button (at the bottom of the page) to return to the exercises. ● Use the solutions intelligently. For example, they can help you get started on an exercise, or they can allow you to check whether your intermediate results are correct. ● Try to make less use of the full solutions as you work your way through the Tutorial. Toc JJ II J I Back Solutions to exercises 14 Full worked solutions Exercise 1. dy + P (x)y = Q(x)y n dx 1 dy y n dx DIVIDE by y n : SET z = y 1−n : dy = (1 − n)y (1−n−1) dx i.e. dz dx i.e. 1 dz (1−n) dx = 1 dz (1−n) dx + P (x)z = Q(x) SUBSTITUTE i.e. where Toc + P (x)y 1−n = Q(x) JJ dz dx 1 dy y n dx + P1 (x)z = Q1 (x) linear in z P1 (x) = (1 − n)P (x) Q1 (x) = (1 − n)Q(x) . Return to Exercise 1 II J I Back Solutions to exercises 15 Exercise 2. dy + P (x)y = Q(x)y n where dx 1 where P (x) = − x Q(x) = x and n = 2 1 dy 1 i.e. − y −1 = x DIVIDE by y n : y 2 dx x dz dy 1 dy SET z = y 1−n = y −1 : i.e. = −y −2 =− 2 dx dx y dx 1 dz ∴ − − z=x dx x 1 dz i.e. + z = −x dx x This is of the form Toc JJ II J I Back Solutions to exercises 16 R Integrating factor, IF = e 1 x dx = eln x = x i.e. dz + z = −x2 dx d [x · z] = −x2 dx Z xz = − x2 dx i.e. xz = − ∴ i.e. Use z = y1 : x x y i.e. x3 +C 3 3 = − x3 + C 1 x2 C =− + . y 3 x Return to Exercise 2 Toc JJ II J I Back Solutions to exercises 17 Exercise 3. This is of the form dy + P (x)y = Q(x)y n dx where P (x) = x1 , Q(x) = 1, and n=2 DIVIDE by y n : i.e. 1 dy y 2 dx SET z = y 1−n = y −1 : i.e. dz dx ∴ dz − dx + x1 z = 1 i.e. dz dx Toc JJ II + x1 y −1 = 1 dy dy = −1 · y −2 dx = − y12 dx − x1 z = −1 J I Back Solutions to exercises 18 Integrating factor, IF = e− ∴ 1 dz x dx − d dx i.e. 1 x ·z =− i.e. z x = − ln x + C i.e. 1 yx 1 y x dx x −1 = e− ln x = eln x = 1 x = − x1 i.e. Use z = y1 : 1 1 x2 z R · z = − x1 R dx x = C − ln x = x(C − ln x) . Return to Exercise 3 Toc JJ II J I Back Solutions to exercises 19 Exercise 4. This of the form dy + P (x)y = Q(x)y n dx where and DIVIDE by y n : i.e. SET z = y 1−n = y −3 : i.e. ∴ i.e. Toc JJ 1 3 Q(x) = ex n = 4 1 dy 1 + y −3 = ex y 4 dx 3 P (x) = dz dy 3 dy = −3y −4 =− 4 dx dx y dx − 1 dz 1 + z = ex 3 dx 3 dz − z = −3ex dx II J I Back Solutions to exercises 20 IF = e− Integrating factor, ∴ dx = e−x dz − e−x z = −3e−x · ex dx i.e. d −x [e · z] = −3 dx Z e−x · z = −3 dx i.e. e−x · z = −3x + C i.e. Use z = e−x R e−x · 1 y3 : i.e. 1 y3 = −3x + C 1 = ex (C − 3x) . y3 Return to Exercise 4 Toc JJ II J I Back Solutions to exercises 21 Exercise 5. dy y 1 Bernoulli equation: + = y 3 with P (x) = , Q(x) = 1, n = 3 dx x x 1 dy y 3 dx DIVIDE by y n i.e. y 3 : SET z = y 1−n i.e. Toc z = y −2 : JJ II dz dx + x1 y −2 = 1 dy = −2y −3 dx 1 dy y 3 dx i.e. dz − 12 dx = ∴ dz − 12 dx + x1 z = 1 i.e. dz dx J − x2 z = −2 I Back Solutions to exercises 22 IF = e−2 Integrating factor, ∴ Use z = 1 dz x2 dx 2 x3 z − 1 x2 z d dx i.e. 1 x2 z i.e. z = 2x + Cx2 1 y2 : y2 = dx x −2 = e−2 ln x = eln x = 1 x2 = − x22 i.e. R = − x22 = (−2) · (−1) x1 + C 1 2x+Cx2 . Return to Exercise 5 Toc JJ II J I Back Solutions to exercises 23 Exercise 6. dy + P (x)y = Q(x)y n where dx 2 where P (x) = x Q(x) = −x2 cos x and n = 2 1 dy 2 DIVIDE by y n : i.e. + y −1 = −x2 cos x 2 y dx x dz 1 dy dy SET z = y 1−n = y −1 : i.e. = −1 · y −2 =− 2 dx dx y dx 2 dz ∴ − + z = −x2 cos x dx x dz 2 i.e. − z = x2 cos x dx x This is of the form Toc JJ II J I Back Solutions to exercises 24 R Integrating factor, IF = e ∴ i.e. i.e. i.e. Use z = y1 : 2 −x dx dx x −2 = e−2 ln x = eln x = 1 x2 1 dz 2 x2 − 3 z = 2 cos x 2 x dx x x d 1 · z = cos x dx x2 Z 1 · z = cos x dx x2 1 · z = sin x + C x2 1 x2 y i.e. = e−2 R = sin x + C 1 = x2 (sin x + C) . y Return to Exercise 6 Toc JJ II J I Back Solutions to exercises 25 Exercise 7. Divide by 2 to get standard form: dy 1 (4x + 5)2 3 + tan x · y = y dx 2 2 cos x dy This is of the form + P (x)y = Q(x)y n dx where P (x) = 1 tan x 2 Q(x) = (4x + 5)2 2 cos x n = 3 and Toc JJ II J I Back Solutions to exercises 26 DIVIDE by y n : i.e. 1 dy 1 (4x + 5)2 + tan x · y −2 = 3 y dx 2 2 cos x SET z = y 1−n = y −2 : i.e. dz dy 2 dy = −2y −3 =− 3 dx dx y dx ∴ i.e. Toc JJ − 1 dz 1 (4x + 5)2 + tan x · z = 2 dx 2 2 cos x (4x + 5)2 dz − tan x · z = dx cos x II J I Back Solutions to exercises Integrating factor, 27 R IF = e − tan x·dx R =e sin x − cos x dx R ≡e f 0 (x) f (x) dx = eln cos x = cos x ∴ i.e. i.e. i.e. i.e. Use z = 1 y2 : cos x y2 i.e. Toc dz (4x+5)2 −cos x tan x · z = cos x dx cos x dz cos x − sin x · z = (4x + 5)2 dx d [cos x · z] = (4x + 5)2 dx Z cos x · z = (4x + 5)2 dx 1 1 cos x · z = · (4x + 5)3 + C 4 3 cos x JJ = 1 12 (4x + 5)3 + C 1 C 1 = (4x + 5)3 + . 2 y 12 cos x cos x Return to Exercise 7 II J I Back Solutions to exercises 28 Exercise 8. dy dx Standard form: i.e. 1 dy y 2 dx SET z = y −1 : dz dx + y = (x ln x)y 2 1 x y −1 = x ln x dy dy = −y −2 dx = − y12 dx ∴ dz − dx + i.e. dz dx JJ P (x) = x1 , Q(x) = x ln x , n = 2 DIVIDE by y 2 : Toc 1 x + − 1 x II 1 x z = x ln x · z = −x ln x J I Back Solutions to exercises Integrating factor: 29 IF = e− ∴ R dx x 1 dz x dx −1 = e− ln x = eln x − 1 x2 z d dx 1 x z = − ln x i.e. 1 xz R = − ln x dx + C 0 R dv u dx dx = uv − with u = ln x , Toc 1 x = − ln x i.e. [ Use integration by parts: = R dv dx v du dx dx, =1] i.e. 1 xz R = − x ln x − x · x1 dx + C Use z = y1 : 1 xy = x(1 − ln x) + C . Return to Exercise 8 JJ II J I Back Solutions to exercises 30 Exercise 9. Standard form: dy dx DIVIDE by y 3 : 1 dy y 3 dx SET z = y −2 : dz dx Toc − (cot x) · y = (cosec x) y 3 − (cot x) · y −2 = cosec x dy = −2y −3 dx = −2 · 1 dy y 3 dx ∴ dz − 12 dx − cot x · z = cosec x i.e. dz dx JJ + 2 cot x · z = −2 cosec x II J I Back Solutions to exercises 31 Integrating factor: IF = e2 ∴ Use z = sin2 x · dz dx R cos x sin x dx ≡ e2 R f 0 (x) f (x) dx = e2 ln(sin x) = sin2 x. + 2 sin x · cos x · z = −2 sin x 2 sin x · z = −2 sin x i.e. d dx i.e. z sin2 x = (−2) · (− cos x) + C 1 y2 : sin2 x y2 = 2 cos x + C i.e. y2 = sin2 x 2 cos x+C . Return to Exercise 9 Toc JJ II J I Back