4. Below is the direction field for the differential equation dy = f(x, y) dz for some unspecified function f (x, y).

Calculus For The Life Sciences
2nd Edition
ISBN:9780321964038
Author:GREENWELL, Raymond N., RITCHEY, Nathan P., Lial, Margaret L.
Publisher:GREENWELL, Raymond N., RITCHEY, Nathan P., Lial, Margaret L.
Chapter9: Multivariable Calculus
Section9.CR: Chapter 9 Review
Problem 54CR
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(a) This direction field should look familiar. It comes from a population model
that we studied. What is the name of the model?
(b) Each of the three labeled points represents an initial condition and hence
specifies an initial value problem when coupled with the differential equa-
tion generating the direction field. Approximately what are the initial
conditions for these three initial value problems?
(c) Suppose that the vertical axis represents the population size of a fish
species and the horizontal axis represents time in months. For each of the
three initial conditions (A, B, and C), write a few sentences describing the
population dynamics described by the solution to the corresponding initial
value problem. Your description should take into account the initial con-
dition and should explain how the population changes as time progresses
as it does.
Transcribed Image Text:(a) This direction field should look familiar. It comes from a population model that we studied. What is the name of the model? (b) Each of the three labeled points represents an initial condition and hence specifies an initial value problem when coupled with the differential equa- tion generating the direction field. Approximately what are the initial conditions for these three initial value problems? (c) Suppose that the vertical axis represents the population size of a fish species and the horizontal axis represents time in months. For each of the three initial conditions (A, B, and C), write a few sentences describing the population dynamics described by the solution to the corresponding initial value problem. Your description should take into account the initial con- dition and should explain how the population changes as time progresses as it does.
4. Below is the direction field for the differential equation
dy
= f(x, y)
dr
for some unspecified function f(x, y).
1200
\\\\\\|
\\\\\
1000
///////////////
800
// ////| /////|| /
// /|||| ||||||| /
/| |||||||||||| /
/| ||||| /B$ / //||/
/| || | |
// ||||/|/
// / |||| //||||| /
600
/| | |
400
/| | ||
200
////
100
Transcribed Image Text:4. Below is the direction field for the differential equation dy = f(x, y) dr for some unspecified function f(x, y). 1200 \\\\\\| \\\\\ 1000 /////////////// 800 // ////| /////|| / // /|||| ||||||| / /| |||||||||||| / /| ||||| /B$ / //||/ /| || | | // ||||/|/ // / |||| //||||| / 600 /| | | 400 /| | || 200 //// 100
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