(3 points for the correct answer; 1 bonus point if you have…

(3 points for the correct answer; 1 bonus point if you have correctly answered questions 1 through 3.) Determine the longest interval in which the given initial value problem is certain to have a unique twice-differentiable solution. (Do not attempt to find the solution.) 

(3 points for the correct answer. 1 bonus point if you have…

(3 points for the correct answer. 1 bonus point if you have correctly answered questions 1 through 3.) Refer to the Tarski  world of figure below. Consider the statement: There exists a triangle y  such that for every square x, x and y have different colors. (1) Which is the negation of the given statement?  [a1] (2) Is the given statement true, or is its negation true? [a2] (3) Does the given statement have the same truth value as the statement “For every square x there is a triangle y such that x and y have different colors.” [a3]

(3 points for the correct answer. 1 bonus point if you have…

(3 points for the correct answer. 1 bonus point if you have correctly answered questions 1 through 3.) Refer to the Tarski  world of figure below. Consider the statement: For every square x there is a triangle y such that x and y have different colors. (1) Which is the negation of the given statement?  [a1] (2) Is the given statement true, or is its negation true? [a2] (3) Does the given statement have the same truth value as the statement “There exists a triangle y  such that for every square x, x and y have different colors.”  [a3]