Show that the explicit Runge-Kutta scheme \begin{equation} \frac {y_{n+1} -y_{n}}{h}= \frac{1}{2} [f(t,y_{n}) + f(t+h, y_{n}+hk_{1})] \end{equation} where $k_{1} = f(t,y_{n})$
applied to the equation $y'= y(1-y)$ has two spurious fixed points if $h>2$.
Briefy describe how you would investigate their stability.
=> my attempt so far from $y'= y(1-y)$
$y'= 0$
$y=0$ or $y=1$ which are the true fixed points. after that i rearranged the Runge Kutta scheme \begin{equation} \frac {y_{n+1} -y_{n}}{h}= \frac{1}{2} [f(t,y_{n}) + f(t+h, y_{n}+hk_{1})] \end{equation} \begin{equation} y_{n+1} = y_{n} + \frac{h}{2} [f(t,y_{n}) + f(t+h, y_{n}+hf(t,y_{n}))] \end{equation} i try to put the fixed points into above scheme and try to get two two Spurious fixed point for $y_{n}$ but i got struck. for the stability to describe i need to get two Spurious fixed point first. but in general please help to describe stability too because this part i really get confuse. Anyone please help me, it will be really helpful for my other problems too if i got this answer correctly.
Your formula for the step is missing some closing parantheses at the correct places. The correct form of the Heun resp. explicit trapezoidal method is
With your given function this translates as \begin{align} k1 &= y(1-y)\\ k2 &= (y+hy(1-y))\,(1-y-hy(1-y))=y(1+h-hy)(1-y)(1-hy)\\ y_+&=y+\tfrac12 hy(1-y)\bigl(1+(1+h-hy)(1-hy)\bigr)\\ &=y+\tfrac12 hy(1-y)\bigl((1-hy+\tfrac12h)^2+1-\tfrac14h^2\bigr) \end{align}
Thus for $h>2$ the last quadratic factor contributes the fixed points \begin{align} y&=\tfrac1h+\tfrac12\pm\sqrt{\tfrac14-\tfrac1{h^2}} \end{align}