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(a) Suppose a = b = 1in the Gompertz differential equation (7). Since the DE is autonomous, use the phase portrait concept of Section 2.1to sketch representative solution curves corresponding to the cases P0>eand 0<P0<e.

(b) Suppose a = 1, b = -1in (7). Use a new phase portrait to sketch representative solution curves corresponding to the casesP0>e-1and0<P0<e-1.

(c) Find an explicit solution of (7) subject toP(0)=P0.

Short Answer

Expert verified

(a) So, the graph is shown as below:

(b) So, the sketch is shown as below:

(c) So, the required solution is P=eae[nP0-ab]e-bc.

Step by step solution

01

Gompertz differential equation

For the three parts of this problem we will deal with the Gompertz differential equation

dPdt=P(a-bln(P))

02

(a)Evaluation

Let a = b =1

Gompertz differential equation becomes

dPdt=P(1-ln(P))

We create the phase portrait for differential equation (1) by first solving dPdt=0.

0=P(1-ln(P))

Recall ln(e)=1

Therefore, we have P = 0 and P = e.

This creates two intervals, 0 < P < e and e < P.

03

Plot the graph

Now we take values of P that are in each of the intervals. Substitute P = 1 into the differential equation (1),

dPdt=1(1-ln(1))

= 1( 1 - 0 )

= 1

In the first step we use the fact that ln(1)=0. Now we substitute P = 3 into the differential equation (1),

dPdt=3(1-ln(3))

= 3 ( 1 - 1.099 )

= - 0.296

The resulting phase diagram and representative solution curves are shown below:

04

(b) Evaluation

Let a = 1 and b = -1

Gompertz differential equation becomes

dPdt=P(1+ln(P))

We create the phase portrait for differential equation (2) by first solving dP / dt = 0.

0=P(1+ln(P))

Recall ln(e)=1. Using properties of logarithms we have ln(1e)=-1.

Therefore, we have P = 0 and P = 1 / e.

This creates two intervals, 0 < P < 1 / e and 1 / e < P.

05

Use properties of logarithm

Now we take values of P that are in each of the intervals. Substitute P=1/e2into the differential equation (2),

dP=1e2(1+ln1e2)

=1e2(1+(-2))

=-1e2

We use properties of logarithms to evaluate the differential equation above and below. Now we substitute P = e into the differential equation (1),

dPdt=e(1+ln(e))

= e ( 1 + 1 )

= 2 e

06

Plot the graph

The resulting phase diagram and representative solution curves are shown below:

07

(C) Evaluation

u=a-bln(P)We can solve Gompertz differential equation,

dPdt=P(a-bln(P))

by separation of variables. Separating the expression yields,

dPP(a-bln(P)=dt

dPP(a-bln(P)=dt

In order to integrate the left hand side we use -substitution with .

The result is -1bln(a-blnP)=t+c.

08

Solve for constant

We use properties of logarithms and exponentials to solve for P.

a-bln(P)=ce-bt

ln(P)=ab-c2e-bt

P=ebe-ec-b

Now we use the initial condition P(0)=P0to solve for the constant c2.

P0=e2e-c2e-(0)

P0=eb-c2

ln(P0)=ab-c2

c2=ab-ln(P0)

We substitute the constant in order to get the final solution to the differential equation.

P=eae(nP0-ab)e-bc

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