Grade 12
/ Annals on differential equations 11 exercises (including 9 corrected)
- Former annuals (before 2012) (11 exercices)
E.3259
Part
A
:
a
differential
equa-tion
Consider
the
differential
equation
:
(
E
)
:
y
−
3
y
=
−
3
e
1
+
e
−
3
x
2
We
give
a
function
’
derivable
on
R
and
the
function
f
de-fined
on
R
by:
f
(
x
)=e
−
3
x
’
(
x
)
1
Show
that
f
is
derivable
on
R
and
for
any
real
x
,
express
’
(
x
)
−
3
’
(
x
)
as
a
function
of
f
(
x
)
.
2
Determine
f
so
that
’
is
a
solution
of
(
E
)
at
R
and
verifies
’
(0)=
e
2
.
Part
B:
study
of
a
function
Let
f
be
the
function
f
defined
on
R
by:
f
(
x
)=
e
1
−
3
x
1+e
−
3
x
We
denote
by
C
its
representative
curve
in
the
plane
provided
with
an
orthonormal
reference
frame
of
graphic
unit
2
cm
.
1
Determine
the
limits
of
f
in
−∞
and
in
+
∞
,
then
study
the
variations
of
f
.
2
Trace
C
.
3
For
¸
real
non-zero,
we
pose
:
I
α
=
α
0
f
(
x
)
dx
a
Give
the
sign
and
a
graphical
interpretation
of
I
α
as
a
function
of
¸
.
b
Express
I
α
as
a
function
of
¸
.
c
Determine
the
limit
of
I
α
when
¸
tends
to
+
∞
.
Part
C
:
etude
d’une
suite
We
define
on
N
∗
the
sequence
(
u
n
)
by:
u
n
=
1
0
f
(
x
)
·
e
x
n
dx
où
f
is
the
function
defined
in
part
B.
No
attempt
will
be
made
to
calculate
u
n
.
1
a
Give,
for
any
n
from
N
,
the
sign
of
u
n
.
b
Give
the
direction
of
variation
of
the
sequence
(
u
n
)
.
c
Is
the
sequence
(
u
n
)
convergent?
2
a
Show
that
for
any
n
of
N
:
I
1
u
n
e
1
n
·
I
1
où
I
1
is
the
integral
of
the
part
B
obtained
for
¸
equal
to
1
.
b
Deduce
the
limit
of
the
sequence
(
u
n
)
.
Give
its
exact
value.
E.3150
Part
A
The
function
f
is
defined
on
the
interval
[0
;
+
∞
[
by:
f
(
x
)
=
20
x
+
10
e
−
1
2
x
Note
C
the
representative
curve
of
the
function
f
in
an
orthonormal
reference
frame
O
;
−→
i
;
−→
j
(unité
graphique
1
cm
)
.
1
Study
the
limit
of
the
function
f
in
+
∞
.
2
Study
the
variations
of
the
function
f
and
draw
up
its
table
of
variations.
3
Establish
that
the
equation
f
(
x
)=10
admits
a
single
strictly
positive
solution
¸
in
the
interval
0
;
+
∞
[
.
Give
an
approximate
decimal
value
to
the
nearest
10
−
3
of
¸
.
4
Draw
the
curve
C
.
5
Calculate
the
integral:
I
=
3
0
f
(
x
)
d
x
.
Part
B
Let
y
(
t
)
be
the
value,
in
degrees
Celsius,
of
the
temperature
of
a
chemical
reaction
at
time
t
,
t
being
expressed
in
hours.
The
initial
value,
at
time
t
=0
,
is
y
(0)=10
.
We
admit
that
the
function
which,
to
any
real
t
belonging
to
the
interval
[0
;
+
∞
[
associates
y
(
t
)
,
is
solution
of
the
differ-ential
equation
:
(
E
)
:
y
+
1
2
·
y
=
20
·
e
−
1
2
t
1
Verify
that
the
function
f
studied
in
part
A
is
a
solution
of
the
differential
equation
(
E
)
on
the
interval
0
;
+
∞
.
2
We
propose
to
show
that
this
function
f
is
the
unique
solution
of
the
differential
equation
(
E
)
,
defined
on
the
interval
0
;
+
∞
,
which
takes
the
value
10
at
time
0.
a
Let
g
be
any
solution
of
the
differential
equation
(
E
)
,
defined
on
[0
;
+
∞
[
verifying
g
(0)=10
.
Show
that
the
function
g
−
f
is
a
solution,
on
the
interval
0
;
+
∞
,
of
the
differential
equation
:
(
E
)
:
y
+
1
2
·
y
=
0
b
Solve
the
differential
equation
(
E
)
.
c
Conclude.
3
After
how
long
does
the
temperature
of
this
chemical
re-action
drop
back
to
its
initial
value?
The
result
should
be
rounded
to
the
nearest
minute.
4
The
value
„
in
degrees
Celsius
of
the
average
tempera-ture
at
this
chemical
reaction
during
the
first
first
three
hours
is
the
mean
value
of
the
function
f
over
the
inter-val
0
;
3
.
Calculate
the
exact
value
of
„
,
then
give
the
decimal
ap-proximate
value
of
„
rounded
to
the
degree.
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/3259
sacados/3259
France
Septembre 2003
10 points
chapExoCorrec/3150
sacados/3150
France
Septembre 2005
7 points
E.3173
Parts
A
and
B
are
independent.
A
research
laboratory
studies
the
evolution
of
an
animal
pop-ulation
that
appears
to
be
on
the
verge
of
extinction.
Part
A
In
2000,
a
study
is
carried
out
on
a
sample
of
this
population
with
an
initial
size
of
one
thousand.
This
sample
evolves
and
its
size,
expressed
in
thousands
of
in-dividuals,
is
approximated
by
a
function
f
of
time
t
(expressed
in
years
from
the
origin
2000)
.
According
to
the
evolution
model
chosen,
the
function
f
is
derivable,
strictly
positive
on
[0
;
+
∞
[
,
and
satisfies
the
differ-ential
equation
:
(
E
)
:
y
=
−
1
20
·
y
·
3
−
ln
y
1
Demonstrate
the
following
equivalence
:
a
function
f
,
derivable,
strictly
positive
on
[0
;
+
∞
[
,
veri-fies
f
(
t
)=
−
1
20
f
(
t
)
3
−
ln
f
(
t
)
,
for
any
t
from
[0
;
+
∞
[
if,
and
only
if,
the
function
g
=ln(
f
)
verifies,
for
any
t
of
0
;
+
∞
,
g
(
t
)=
1
20
g
(
t
)
−
3
20
2
Give
the
general
solution
of
the
differential
equation
:
(
H
)
:
z
=
1
20
z
−
3
20
.
3
Deduce
that
there
exists
a
real
C
such
that,
for
any
t
of
[0
;
+
∞
[
:
f
(
t
)
=
exp
3
+
C
·
exp
t
20
(the
notation
exp
denotes
the
natural
exponential
func-tion
x
↦−→
e
x
)
4
The
initial
condition
therefore
leads
us
to
consider
the
function
f
defined
by:
f
(
t
)
=
exp
3
−
3
exp
t
20
a
Determine
the
limit
of
the
function
f
in
+
∞
.
b
Determine
the
direction
of
variation
of
f
on
[0
;
+
∞
[
.
c
Solve
in
[0
;
+
∞
[
the
inequation
f
(
t
)
<
0.02
.
After
how
many
years,
according
to
this
model,
will
the
sample
size
be
less
than
twenty
individuals?
Part
B
In
2005,
this
research
laboratory
developed
a
test
to
detect
the
disease
responsible
for
this
disappearance
and
provided
the
following
information
:
ˇ
The
population
tested
includes
50
%
diseased
animals.
If
an
animal
is
ill,
the
test
is
positive
in
99
%
of
cases
;
if
an
animal
is
not
ill,
the
test
is
positive
in
0.1
%
of
cases
ı.
Note
M
the
event
ˇ
the
animal
is
sick
ı,
M
the
opposite
event
and
T
the
event
ˇ
the
test
is
positive
ı.
1
Determine
P
(
M
)
,
P
M
(
T
)
,
P
M
(
T
)
.
2
Deduct
P
(
T
)
.
3
The
laboratory
considers
a
test
to
be
reliable,
if
its
pre-dictive
value,
i.e.
the
probability
that
an
animal
will
be
ill
knowing
that
the
test
is
positive,
is
greater
than
0.999
.
How
reliable
is
this
test?
E.3244
Part
A
Let
f
be
the
function
defined
on
R
by:
f
(
x
)=
3e
x
4
2+e
x
4
1
Show
that
:
f
(
x
)=
3
1+2e
−
x
4
.
2
Study
the
limits
of
the
function
f
in
+
∞
and
in
−∞
.
3
Study
the
variations
of
the
function
f
.
Part
B
1
The
evolution
of
a
population
of
small
rodents
was
stud-ied
in
the
laboratory.
The
population
size,
at
time
t
,
is
denoted
g
(
t
)
.
We
thus
define
a
function
g
of
the
inter-val
0
;
+
∞
in
R
.
The
real
variable
t
denotes
time,
ex-pressed
in
years.
The
unit
chosen
for
g
(
t
)
is
the
hundred
of
individuals.
The
model
used
to
describe
this
evolu-tion
consists
in
taking
for
g
a
solution,
on
the
interval
0
;
+
∞
,
of
the
differential
equation
:
(
E
1
)
:
y
=
y
4
a
Solve
the
differential
equation
(
E
1
)
.
b
Determine
the
expression
of
g
(
t
)
when,
at
date
t
=0
,
the
population
comprises
100
rodents,
i.e.
g
(0)=1
.
c
After
how
many
years
will
the
population
exceed
300
rodents
for
the
first
time?
2
In
reality,
in
an
observed
area
of
a
given
region,
a
preda-tor
prevents
such
growth
by
killing
a
certain
quantity
of
rodents.
We
denote
u
(
t
)
the
number
of
rodents
alive
at
time
t
(expressed
in
years)
in
this
area,
and
we
admit
that
the
function
u
,
thus
defined,
satisfies
the
conditions
:
(
E
2
)
:
u
(
t
)
=
u
(
t
)
4
−
u
(
t
)
2
12
u
(0)
=
1
for
any
real
number
t
positive
or
zero
and
où
u
denotes
the
function
derived
from
the
function
u
.
a
It
is
assumed
that,
for
any
positive
real
t
,
we
have
u
(
t
)
>
0
.
Consider,
on
the
interval
0
;
+
∞
,
the
func-tion
h
defined
by
h
=
1
u
.
Show
that
the
function
u
sat-isfies
the
conditions
(
E
2
)
if,
and
only
if,
the
function
h
satisfies
the
conditions.
(
E
3
)
:
h
(
t
)
=
−
1
4
h
(
t
)
+
1
12
h
(0)
=
1
for
any
real
number
t
positive
or
zero.
b
Give
the
solutions
of
the
differential
equation
:
y
=
−
1
4
y
+
1
12
and
deduce
the
expression
of
the
function
h
,
then
that
of
the
function
u
.
c
In
this
model,
how
does
the
size
of
the
study
popula-tion
behave
when
t
tends
to
+
∞
?
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/3173
sacados/3173
chapExoCorrec/3244
sacados/3244
France
Juin 2005
6 points
E.3247
We
propose
to
show
that
there
exists
a
single
function
f
derivable
on
R
verifying
the
condi-tion
:
(
C
)
:
f
(
−
x
)
·
f
(
x
)
=
1
for
any
real
number
x
f
(0)
=
−
4
(où
f
denotes
the
function
derived
from
the
function
f
)
and
find
this
function.
1
It
is
assumed
that
there
exists
a
function
f
satisfying
the
condition
(
C
)
and
we
then
consider
the
function
g
defined
on
R
by:
g
(
x
)
=
f
(
−
x
)
f
(
x
)
a
Show
that
the
function
f
does
not
cancel
at
R
.
b
Calculate
the
derivative
function
of
the
function
g
.
c
Deduce
that
the
function
g
is
constant
and
determine
its
value.
d
Consider
the
differential
equation
(
E
):
y
=
1
16
y
.
Show
that
the
function
f
is
a
solution
of
this
equation
and
verifies
f
(0)=
−
4
.
2
Course
question
a
It
is
known
that
the
function
x
↦−→
e
x
16
is
a
solution
of
the
differential
equation
(
E
)
.
Show
then
that
the
set
of
solutions
of
the
equation
(
E
)
is
the
set
of
functions,
defined
on
R
,
of
the
form
x
↦−→
K
e
x
16
,
où
K
is
any
real
number.
b
Show
that
there
is
a
unique
solution
of
the
differential
equation
(
E
)
taking
the
value
−
4
and
0
.
3
Deduce
from
the
previous
questions
that
there
is
a
single
function
derivable
on
R
satisfying
the
condition
(
C
)
and
specify
that
it
is
this
function.
E.3674
The
two
parts
of
this
exercise
are
independent
Part
A
:
Consider
the
differential
equation
:
(
E
):
y
+
y
=e
−
x
1
Show
that
the
function
u
defined
on
the
set
of
real
num-bers
R
by
u
(
x
)=
x
·
e
−
x
is
a
solution
of
the
differential
equation
(
E
)
.
2
Consider
the
differential
equation
:
(
E
)
:
y
+
y
=
0
Solve
the
differential
equation
(
E
)
.
3
Let
v
be
a
function
defined
and
derivable
on
R
.
Show
that
the
function
v
is
a
solution
of
the
differential
equa-tion
(
E
)
if
and
only
if
the
function
v
−
u
is
a
solution
of
the
differential
equation
(
E
)
.
4
Determine
the
unique
solution
g
of
the
differential
equa-tion
(
E
)
such
that
g
(0)=2
.
Part
B:
Consider
the
function
f
k
defined
on
the
set
R
of
real
numbers
by:
f
k
(
x
)
=
(
x
+
k
)
·
e
−
k
où
k
is
a
given
real
number.
Note
C
k
the
representative
curve
of
the
function
f
k
in
an
orthogonal
reference
frame.
1
Show
that
the
function
f
k
admits
a
maximum
in
:
x
=1
−
k
.
2
Note
M
k
the
point
on
the
curve
C
k
with
abscissa
1
−
k
.
Show
that
the
point
M
k
belongs
to
the
curve
Γ
of
equa-tion
y
=e
−
x
.
3
On
the
graph
given
in
Appendix
1
(to
be
returned
with
the
copy)
,
the
reference
frame
is
orthogonal
but
the
unit
on
the
x-axis
and
y-axis
and
the
numbers
of
the
curves
do
not
appear.
Two
curves
have
been
drawn
on
this
graph
:
the
curve
Γ
of
equation
y
=e
−
x
.
the
curve
C
k
of
equation
y
=(
x
+
k
)
·
e
−
x
for
a
given
real
number
k
.
a
Identify
the
curves
and
name
them
on
Appendix
1
(re-turn
with
copy)
.
b
Explaining
the
approach
used,
determine
the
value
of
the
corresponding
real
number
k
and
the
graphical
unit
on
each
axis.
4
Using
integration
by
parts,
calculate:
2
0
(
x
+
2)
·
e
−
x
dx
.
Give
a
graphical
interpretation
of
this
integral.
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/3247
sacados/3247
sacados/3674
E.3675
1
In
this
question,
the
candidate
is
asked
to
demonstrate
knowledge.
The
following
result
is
assumed
to
be
known
:
The
function
x
↦−→
e
x
is
the
only
function
’
derivable
on
R
such
that
’
=
’
,
and
’
(0)=1
.
Let
a
be
a
given
real.
a
Show
that
the
function
f
defined
on
R
by
f
(
x
)=e
ax
is
a
solution
of
the
equation
y
=
a
·
y
.
b
Let
g
be
a
solution
of
the
equation
y
=
a
·
y
.
Let
h
be
the
function
defined
on
R
by
h
(
x
)=
g
(
x
)
·
e
−
a
·
x
.
Show
that
h
is
a
constant
function.
c
Deduce
the
set
of
solutions
to
the
equation
:
y
=
a
·
y
.
2
Consider
the
differential
equation
:
(
E
)
:
y
=
2
y
+
cos
x
.
a
Determine
two
real
numbers
a
and
b
such
that
the
func-tion
f
0
defined
on
R
by:
f
0
(
x
)
=
a
·
cos
x
+
b
·
sin
x
or
a
solution
f
0
of
(
E
)
.
b
Solve
the
differential
equation
:
(
E
0
)
:
y
=
2
y
.
c
Demonstrate
that
f
is
a
solution
of
(
E
)
if
and
only
if
f
−
f
0
is
a
solution
of
(
E
0
)
.
d
Deduce
the
solutions
of
(
E
)
.
e
Determine
the
solution
k
of
(
E
)
verifying
k
ı
2
=0
.
E.3839
1
Solve
the
differential
equation
:
2
·
y
+
y
=
0
(
E
)
whose
unknown
is
a
function
defined
and
derivable
on
R
.
2
Consider
the
differential
equation
:
2
·
y
+
y
=
e
−
x
2
·
(
x
+
1)
(
E
)
a
Determine
two
real
m
and
p
such
that
the
function
f
defined
on
R
by:
f
(
x
)
=
e
−
x
2
·
m
·
x
2
+
p
·
x
soit
solution
de
(
E
)
b
Let
g
be
a
function
defined
and
derivable
on
R
.
Show
that
g
is
a
solution
of
the
equation
(
E
)
if,
and
only
if,
g
−
f
is
a
solution
of
the
equation
(
E
)
.
Solve
the
equation
(
E
)
.
3
Study
the
variations
of
the
function
h
defined
on
R
by:
h
(
x
)
=
1
4
·
e
−
x
2
·
x
2
+
2
x
.
4
Determine
the
limits
in
−∞
and
in
+
∞
of
the
function
h
.
5
In
the
orthonormal
plane
O
;
−→
i
;
−→
j
,
note
C
the
rep-resentative
curve
of
h
and
Γ
that
of
the
function
:
x
↦−→
e
−
x
2
a
Study
the
relative
positions
of
C
and
Γ
.
b
Plot
these
two
curves
on
the
same
graph.
E.4080
Part
A
:
Organized
knowledge
transfer
We
will
use
the
following
result
:
the
solutions
of
the
differen-tial
equation
y
=
a
·
y
où
a
∈
R
are
the
functions
g
defined
on
R
by:
g
(
x
)
=
K
·
e
a
·
x
où
K
∈
R
.
The
aim
of
this
part
is
to
determine
the
solutions
of
the
dif-ferential
equation
:
(
E
)
:
y
=
a
·
y
+
b
où
a
∈
R
∗
and
b
∈
R
.
1
Demonstrate
that
the
function
u
defined
on
R
by:
u
(
x
)
=
−
b
a
is
a
solution
of
(
E
)
.
2
Let
f
be
a
function
defined
and
derivable
on
R
.
Prove
the
following
equivalence
:
f
is
a
solution
of
(
E
)
⇐⇒
f
−
u
is
a
solution
of
the
differ-ential
equation
y
=
a
·
y
.
3
Deduce
all
solutions
of
the
differential
equation
(
E
)
.
Part
B
A
cyclist
is
riding
on
a
very
long,
straight
downhill
road.
We
denote
v
(
t
)
his
speed
at
time
t
,
où
t
is
expressed
in
seconds
and
v
(
t
)
in
meters
per
second.
It
is
further
assumed
that
the
function
v
thus
defined
is
deriv-able
on
the
interval
0
;
+
∞
.
A
simple
model
allows
us
to
consider
that
the
function
v
is
a
solution
of
the
differential
equation
:
10
·
v
(
t
)
+
v
(
t
)
=
30
Finally,
it
is
assumed
that,
when
the
cyclist
sets
off,
his
initial
speed
is
zero,
i.e.
v
(0)=0
.
1
Demonstrate
that
:
v
(
t
)
=
30
·
1
−
e
−
t
10
2
a
Determine
the
direction
of
variation
of
the
function
v
on
the
interval
0
;
+
∞
.
b
Determine
the
limit
of
the
function
v
in
+
∞
.
3
In
this
situation,
the
cyclist’s
speed
is
considered
stabi-lized
when
his
acceleration
v
(
t
)
is
less
than
0.1
m
·
s
−
2
.
Determine,
to
the
nearest
second,
the
smallest
value
of
t
at
which
the
cyclist’s
speed
is
stabilized.
4
The
distance
d
covered
by
this
cyclist
between
instants
t
1
and
t
2
is
given
by:
d
=
t
2
t
1
v
(
t
)
d
t
Calculate
the
distance
traveled
by
this
cyclist
in
the
first
35
seconds.
https://chingmath.fr
sacados/3675
chapExoCorrec/3839
sacados/3839
chapExoCorrec/4080
sacados/4080
Nouvelle-Caledonie
Mars 2011
6 points