Pond Pollution Consider three ponds connected by streams, as in Figure 4. The first pond has a pollution source, which spreads via the connecting streams to the other ponds. The plan is to determine the amount of pollutant in each pond. f(t) 1 Figure 4. Three ponds 1, 2, 3 of volumes V1, V2, V3 connected by streams. The pollution source f(t) is in pond 1. Assume the following. Symbol f(t) is the pollutant flow rate into pond 1 (lb/min). Symbols fi, f2, f3 denote the pollutant flow rates out of ponds 1, 2, 3, respectively (gal/min). It is assumed that the pollutant is well-mixed in each pond. The three ponds have volumes V1, V2, V3 (gal), which remain con- stant. Symbols x1(t), 2(t), 3(t) denote the amount (lbs) of pollutant in ponds 1, 2, 3, respectively. 11.1 Examples of Systems 525 The pollutant flux is the flow rate times the pollutant concentration, e.g., pond 1 is emptied with flux f₁ times x₁(t)/V₁. A compartment analysis is summarized in the following diagram. f(t) fixi/V₁ 12 f3x3/V3 f2x2/V2 23 Figure 5. Pond diagram. The compartment diagram represents the three-pond pollution problem of Figure 4. The diagram plus compartment analysis gives the following differential equations. x₁(t) x3(t) − x1(t) + f(t), x2(t) = x(t) = *1(t)-2(1), #50-500 For a specific numerical example, take fi/V = 0.001, 1 ≤ i ≤3, and let f(t) 0.125 lb/min for the first 48 hours (2880 minutes), thereafter f(t) = 0. We expect due to uniform mixing that after a long time there will be (0.125) (2880) 360 pounds of pollutant uniformly deposited, which is 120 pounds per pond. Initially, 1(0)=2(0)=3(0) = 0, if the ponds were pristine. The specialized problem for the first 48 hours is x(t) =0.001 x3 (t) 0.00121(t) + 0.125, x2(t) =0.0011(t) 0.001 x2(t), x's(t) 0.001 2(t) 0.001 23(t), 1(0)=2(0)=3(0) = 0. The solution to this system is 21(t) = e 2000 125√3 9 √3t 125 125 sin COS + 2000 3 2000 3 24 125 √√3t 125√3 √√3t t x3(t) =e 2000 COS + sin 3 2000 9 2000 24 ⅰ)) + 옯-뜸. 125 3 After 48 hours elapse, the approximate pollutant amounts in pounds are x1 (2880) 162.30, x2(2880) = 119.61, x3 (2880) = 78.08. It should be remarked that the system above is altered by replacing 0.125 by zero, in order to predict the state of the ponds after 48 hours. The 526 Systems of Differential Equations corresponding homogeneous system has an equilibrium solution x₁(t): = x2(t) = x3(t) = 120. This constant solution is the limit at infinity of the solution to the homogeneous system, using the initial values x1(0)≈ 162.30, x2 (0) 119.61, x3(0) ≈ 78.08.

Algebra & Trigonometry with Analytic Geometry
13th Edition
ISBN:9781133382119
Author:Swokowski
Publisher:Swokowski
Chapter7: Analytic Trigonometry
Section7.6: The Inverse Trigonometric Functions
Problem 91E
Question
Differential Equations 1. Find the general solution of the system, include all procedure. 2. Interpret the solution in terms of the real system the equations represent.
Pond Pollution
Consider three ponds connected by streams, as in Figure 4. The first
pond has a pollution source, which spreads via the connecting streams
to the other ponds. The plan is to determine the amount of pollutant in
each pond.
f(t)
1
Figure 4. Three ponds 1, 2, 3
of volumes V1, V2, V3 connected
by streams. The pollution
source f(t) is in pond 1.
Assume the following.
Symbol f(t) is the pollutant flow rate into pond 1 (lb/min).
Symbols fi, f2, f3 denote the pollutant flow rates out of ponds 1,
2, 3, respectively (gal/min). It is assumed that the pollutant is
well-mixed in each pond.
The three ponds have volumes V1, V2, V3 (gal), which remain con-
stant.
Symbols x1(t), 2(t), 3(t) denote the amount (lbs) of pollutant in
ponds 1, 2, 3, respectively.
11.1 Examples of Systems
525
The pollutant flux is the flow rate times the pollutant concentration, e.g.,
pond 1 is emptied with flux f₁ times x₁(t)/V₁. A compartment analysis
is summarized in the following diagram.
f(t)
fixi/V₁
12
f3x3/V3
f2x2/V2
23
Figure 5. Pond diagram.
The compartment diagram
represents the three-pond
pollution problem of Figure 4.
The diagram plus compartment analysis gives the following differential
equations.
x₁(t)
x3(t) − x1(t) + f(t),
x2(t) =
x(t)
=
*1(t)-2(1),
#50-500
For a specific numerical example, take fi/V = 0.001, 1 ≤ i ≤3, and
let f(t) 0.125 lb/min for the first 48 hours (2880 minutes), thereafter
f(t) = 0. We expect due to uniform mixing that after a long time there
will be (0.125) (2880) 360 pounds of pollutant uniformly deposited,
which is 120 pounds per pond.
Initially, 1(0)=2(0)=3(0) = 0, if the ponds were pristine. The
specialized problem for the first 48 hours is
x(t) =0.001 x3 (t)
0.00121(t) + 0.125,
x2(t) =0.0011(t) 0.001 x2(t),
x's(t) 0.001 2(t) 0.001 23(t),
1(0)=2(0)=3(0) = 0.
The solution to this system is
21(t)
= e 2000
125√3
9
√3t
125
125
sin
COS
+
2000
3
2000
3
24
Transcribed Image Text:Pond Pollution Consider three ponds connected by streams, as in Figure 4. The first pond has a pollution source, which spreads via the connecting streams to the other ponds. The plan is to determine the amount of pollutant in each pond. f(t) 1 Figure 4. Three ponds 1, 2, 3 of volumes V1, V2, V3 connected by streams. The pollution source f(t) is in pond 1. Assume the following. Symbol f(t) is the pollutant flow rate into pond 1 (lb/min). Symbols fi, f2, f3 denote the pollutant flow rates out of ponds 1, 2, 3, respectively (gal/min). It is assumed that the pollutant is well-mixed in each pond. The three ponds have volumes V1, V2, V3 (gal), which remain con- stant. Symbols x1(t), 2(t), 3(t) denote the amount (lbs) of pollutant in ponds 1, 2, 3, respectively. 11.1 Examples of Systems 525 The pollutant flux is the flow rate times the pollutant concentration, e.g., pond 1 is emptied with flux f₁ times x₁(t)/V₁. A compartment analysis is summarized in the following diagram. f(t) fixi/V₁ 12 f3x3/V3 f2x2/V2 23 Figure 5. Pond diagram. The compartment diagram represents the three-pond pollution problem of Figure 4. The diagram plus compartment analysis gives the following differential equations. x₁(t) x3(t) − x1(t) + f(t), x2(t) = x(t) = *1(t)-2(1), #50-500 For a specific numerical example, take fi/V = 0.001, 1 ≤ i ≤3, and let f(t) 0.125 lb/min for the first 48 hours (2880 minutes), thereafter f(t) = 0. We expect due to uniform mixing that after a long time there will be (0.125) (2880) 360 pounds of pollutant uniformly deposited, which is 120 pounds per pond. Initially, 1(0)=2(0)=3(0) = 0, if the ponds were pristine. The specialized problem for the first 48 hours is x(t) =0.001 x3 (t) 0.00121(t) + 0.125, x2(t) =0.0011(t) 0.001 x2(t), x's(t) 0.001 2(t) 0.001 23(t), 1(0)=2(0)=3(0) = 0. The solution to this system is 21(t) = e 2000 125√3 9 √3t 125 125 sin COS + 2000 3 2000 3 24
125 √√3t 125√3
√√3t
t
x3(t)
=e 2000
COS
+
sin
3
2000
9
2000
24
ⅰ)) + 옯-뜸.
125
3
After 48 hours elapse, the approximate pollutant amounts in pounds are
x1 (2880) 162.30, x2(2880)
=
119.61, x3 (2880) = 78.08.
It should be remarked that the system above is altered by replacing 0.125
by zero, in order to predict the state of the ponds after 48 hours. The
526
Systems of Differential Equations
corresponding homogeneous system has an equilibrium solution x₁(t): =
x2(t) = x3(t) = 120. This constant solution is the limit at infinity of
the solution to the homogeneous system, using the initial values x1(0)≈
162.30, x2 (0) 119.61, x3(0) ≈ 78.08.
Transcribed Image Text:125 √√3t 125√3 √√3t t x3(t) =e 2000 COS + sin 3 2000 9 2000 24 ⅰ)) + 옯-뜸. 125 3 After 48 hours elapse, the approximate pollutant amounts in pounds are x1 (2880) 162.30, x2(2880) = 119.61, x3 (2880) = 78.08. It should be remarked that the system above is altered by replacing 0.125 by zero, in order to predict the state of the ponds after 48 hours. The 526 Systems of Differential Equations corresponding homogeneous system has an equilibrium solution x₁(t): = x2(t) = x3(t) = 120. This constant solution is the limit at infinity of the solution to the homogeneous system, using the initial values x1(0)≈ 162.30, x2 (0) 119.61, x3(0) ≈ 78.08.
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