 
 .
[Hint: read the help page for 
dsolve, or just do it in your
head. It is that easy.]
.
[Hint: read the help page for 
dsolve, or just do it in your
head. It is that easy.]
 
 . Let us denote
the solutions by
. Let us denote
the solutions by 
 (since they depend on the parameter
 (since they depend on the parameter
 ).
). 
For  taking all integer values from -10 to 10, and
 taking all integer values from -10 to 10, and ![$t \in
[-4,2]$](img7.gif) , plot the functions
, plot the functions  in blue, and the functions
 in blue, and the functions  in red, all on the same graph. (Yes, you will then have 42 functions
plotted on the same graph.)
[This is certainly a case when you don't want to retype the
functions that Maple finds.  
You will almost certainly need to read the help page for 
dsolve.
I also found 
subs, 
unapply, and 
seq useful.]
in red, all on the same graph. (Yes, you will then have 42 functions
plotted on the same graph.)
[This is certainly a case when you don't want to retype the
functions that Maple finds.  
You will almost certainly need to read the help page for 
dsolve.
I also found 
subs, 
unapply, and 
seq useful.]
 and
 and  found in problem #14, plot
the parametric curves
 found in problem #14, plot
the parametric curves 
![$\varphi_k(t) = [y_k(t), z_k(t)]$](img12.gif) for integer values of
 for integer values of  between
 between
 and
 and  and
 and  on the same graph.  Use the 
view
option of plot to only show what lies in the region
 on the same graph.  Use the 
view
option of plot to only show what lies in the region 
 , and use a sequence of colors so that each solution is a
different color. [ HINT: you might find something like
seq(COLOR(HUE,i/11),i=0..10) useful for the latter.]
, and use a sequence of colors so that each solution is a
different color. [ HINT: you might find something like
seq(COLOR(HUE,i/11),i=0..10) useful for the latter.]
 
 and
 and  stay constant. For each of these points, describe the behavior of the
solutions that have initial conditions nearby. You can use Maple to
figure out what happens for nearby points, or you can use more
mathematical methods.
stay constant. For each of these points, describe the behavior of the
solutions that have initial conditions nearby. You can use Maple to
figure out what happens for nearby points, or you can use more
mathematical methods.
NOTE: The fact that there are various notations for differential equations is purely intentional.