Turn in individual solutions. You may work together in solving the problems, or get help from others, but the final write-up should be your own. Show full work for full credit. Do not turn in anything you cannot explain completely.
Part I: From Schaum's Calculus | Problem | Further instructions |
Chapter 10 | 37, 40, 42, 47, 67 | Note that for #67, you do not need a graphing calculator. |
Chapter 14 | 23 h, 25, 26c, 27, 31, 33, 37 or 38 | * Note that #25 is significant in statistics. |
Chapter 15 | 13b, 13h | |
Chapter 17 | 25, 26, 29b, 30 | |
Chapter 26 | 8c 8h |
Number | Problem |
1 | For the logistic map with values of s between 1 and 3, almost all of the initial values converge to the fixed point 1-1/s under iteration. Describe the initial values for which the iterates DO NOT converge to 1-1/s. |
2 | For s between 3 and 3.449 the logistic map has an attracting 2-cycle. Show that there are infinitely many points that do not converge to this 2-cycle. |
3 |
Consider the logistic map defined by s=3.1. |