CSIR NET MATHEMATICS| Ordinary Differential Equations | Complete Concept, Theory & Solution JUNE 2018 (Marks 4.75)
Booklet A Section C Example 92 June 2018
Ordinary Differential Equations System of Linear Differential Equation Critical Point Node Saddle point Spiral Point Stable point Asymptotically Stable Unstable point
CSIR NET Answer Key June 2018 Mathematical Science
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Video Summary
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This video provides a step-by-step solution to a CSIRNET June 2018 problem regarding the classification of a critical point in a system of linear ordinary differential equations. The instructor explains the underlying theory of eigenvalues and stability before applying it to determine that the critical point (0,0) for the given system is an asymptotically stable node.
In this video, we are going to discuss the problem
of Ordinary Differential Equation from the CSIRnet, June 2018.
Example number 92, from booklet A,
the problem is of mark 4.75.
Consider the system of differential equation,
dx by dt is equal to 2x minus 7y, dy by dt is equal to 3x minus 8y.
Then the critical point zero zero of the system is an
First option.
Asymptotically stable node, unstable node,
asymptotically stable spiral or unstable
spiral. Before solving this example,
we are going to understand the theory of the
differential equation, a system of differential equation. The system of
linear differential equation of the form dx
dx by dt is equal to ax plus by, dy by
dt equal to cx plus dy
which is the given form of the differential equation.
Now, matrix form dx by dt dy by dt equal to a, b, c, d, x, y.
The whole system can be written
in the matrix form x dash is equal to a x
where x dash is dx by dt dy by dt vector.
a is equal to matrix a, b, c, d and x is equal to x, y.
Now, this matrix system has critical point or equilibrium point.
So, first we are going to define the critical point
of the x dash is equal to a x system.
The critical point of the equilibrium point x zero y zero
of the system of differential equation
is a point where x dash is equal to 0.
So x dash equal to 0 that means x dash is equal to 0
and y dash is equal to 0.
For the given example x dash is equal to 0
that means 2x minus 7y equal to 0 and y dash
is equal to 0, therefore 3x minus 8y is equal to 0
Now, by solving these two equations,
we have value of x and y, x is equal to 0, y equal to 0.
That's why 0, 0 is the critical point of the system,
which is already given in the example.
Now, classification
of critical point.
The classification of critical point x0, y0 depends
on the eigenvalues of which are the roots of
Determine A minus lambda equal to zero
that means lambda square minus trace of A into lambda plus
determinant A equal to zero.
So this is a characteristic equation of matrix A and the
classification of critical point is depend on the lambda 1 lambda 2.
It is a quadratic equation so
we have only two eigenvalues
and as we know for the quadratic equation varies we have three
Three possibilities for these solutions.
Real and distinct, second one is real
and equal and third one is complex conjugate.
So, we are working on that part.
So, we have case 1, distinct real eigenvalues.
First case, if both have the same sign,
then the critical point is called the node point.
Both the eigenvalues, lambda 1, lambda 2 are negative,
then the critical point is asymptotically stable node.
If both are the positive values,
then the critical point is unstable.
Now the second part suppose both have the opposite sign that means one
is positive another is negative then the critical point
is called the saddle point and which is always unstable.
Now the case 2 where we have equal real eigenvalues
or repeated eigenvalues now for that we require
the linearly independent eigenvectors.
Suppose the eigenvalue has two linearly independent eigenvectors.
Then the critical point is called the proper node
or called the star point.
If the eigenvalue is negative,
then it is a asymptotically stable proper node.
And if eigenvalue is positive,
then the critical point is unstable proper node.
Now, in the second case,
where the eigenvalue has only one linearly independent eigenvector,
then the critical point is called the improper node.
If the eigenvalue is negative
then critical point is asymptotically stable improper node
and if it is positive then it is unstable improper.
Case 3 suppose the eigenvalues are
complex conjugate
then the real part of eigenvalue are zero
that means it is purely imaginary
then the critical point is called the center and the center is a stable
but not asymptotically stable
and suppose the real part of eigenvalues are non-zero then the
critical point is called the spiral point.
If the real part of the eigenvalue is negative then the
critical point is called asymptotically stable spiral point.
If the real part is positive
then the critical point is unstable spiral point.
Now for the given example the matrix
Example for the given system of linear equation is
dx by dt equal to 2x minus 7y and dy by dt equal to 3x minus 8y.
So we can rewrite in the form of matrix dx by dt dy
by dt equal to matrix 2 minus 7 3 minus 8 xy.
Then we have x dash is equal to ax where
a is equal to 2 minus 7 3 minus 8.
Now we are interested in the eigenvalues of matrix A.
So characteristic of matrix
det(lambda I minus A) equal to 0.
So, determinant lambda minus 2, 7, minus 3, lambda plus 8 equal to 0.
Then, we have the characteristic equation lambda
square plus 6 lambda minus 16 plus 21 equal to 0.
So, characteristic equation
is lambda square plus 6 lambda plus 5 equal to 0.
And, the roots are lambda plus 1, lambda plus 5 equal to 0.
Therefore, lambda 1 and the lambda 2 are minus 1, minus 5.
which are the distinct eigenvalues
and both have the same sign negative sign
so it is called the node and they are negative that
therefore it is a asymptotically stable node.
Hence this example as the first option
is correct asymptotically stable node.
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