Hi everyone,
I am confused when I apply Euler's equation on the free expansion of an ideal gas.
Consider a free expansion (expansion of gas in vaccum) where the volume is doubled (V->2V)
The classical free expansion of an ideal gas results in increase in entropy by an amount of nR ln(2), a...
Hi all:
I really do not know what to ask here, so please be patient as I get a little too "spiritual" (for want of a better word). (This could be a stupid question...)
I get this: eiθ=cosθ+isinθ
And it is beautiful.
I am struck by the fact that the trig functions manifest harmonic...
Homework Statement
I am after PC - PA
However I must do so without breaking into components. My problem has different values
L=3
H=4
SG=1.2
downward a = 1.5g
horizontal a = 0.9g
and my coordinate is conventional positive y up and positive x to the right
cos##\theta## = 3/5
sin##\theta## =...
Hi all,
I'm slowly working through "Mathematical Methods in the Physical Sciences" by Mary Boas, which I highly recommend, and I'm stumped on one of the questions. The problem is to prove the double angle formulas sin (2Θ)=2sinΘcosΘ and cos(2Θ)=cos2Θ-sin2Θ by using Euler's formula (raised to...
I am bit confused with the Eueler representation of Complex Numbers.
For instance, we say that e^{i\pi}=cos(\pi)+isin(\pi)=-1+i0=-1.
The derivation of e^{i\theta}=cos(\theta)+isin(\theta) is carried out using the Taylor series. I quite understand how ##e^{i\pi}## turns out to be ##-1## using...
when I am using Euler equation for Fourier transform integrals of type \int_{-\infty}^{\infty} dx f(x) exp[ikx] I am getting following integrals:
\int_{-\infty}^{\infty} dx f(x) cos(kx) (for the real part) and
i* \int_{-\infty}^{\infty} dx f(x) sin(kx) (for its imaginary part)
I am...
In calculus of variations when we solve Euler's equation we always do think of y, x and y' as independent variables.
In thermodynamics we think that different potentials have totally different variables
I don't understand why the slope of the function is not directly dependent on function itself.
Hello! (Wave)
According to my notes, the following theorem holds:
If $y$ is a local extremum for the functional $J(y)= \int_a^b L(x,y,y') dx$ with $y \in C^2([a,b]), \ y(a)=y_0, \ y(b)=y_1$ then the extremum $y$ satisfies the ordinary differential equation of second order $L_y(x,y,y')-...
One page 5 in Landau & Lifshitz Fluid Mechanics (2nd edition), the authors pose the following problem:
The authors then go on to give their solutions and assumptions. Here are the important parts:
For the condition of mass conversation the authors arrive at (where ρ_0=ρ(a) is the given...
How do I solve the following Euler's equation:
r^2 B_n'' + r B_n' - n^2 B_n = 3 \delta_{n1} r^2
Such that the solution is:
B_n(r) = \beta_n r^n + \delta_{n1}r^2, \forall n \ge 1
where βn is a free coefficient, δ is the Kronecker delta function, and the solutions unbounded at r=0 are discarded.
In one of my engineering classes we discussed these two topics and I have two questions about this stuff.
First question is how does euler's equation work exactly..
e^{j\varphi}=cos\varphi+jsin\varphi
Second question is how do you solve this:
V_{M}cos\omega t=Ri(t)+L\frac{di(t)}{dt}...
Homework Statement
Ok I have this general homogeneous function, which is a C^1 function:
f(tx,ty)=t^k f(x,y)
And then I have to show that this function satisfies this Euler equation:
x\frac{\partial f}{\partial x}(x,y)+y\frac{\partial f}{\partial y}(x,y)=k\cdot f(x,y)
Homework...
Homework Statement
Show that every nontrivial solution of y''+\frac{k}{x^2}y=0 (with k being a constant) has an infinite number of positive zeros if k>1/4 and only finitely many positive zeros if k\le 1/4.
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
I set y=x^M = e^{M \log{x}} (for some...
Homework Statement
Hi. I have this problem, which says: The equation x^2y''+pxy'+qy=0 (p and q constants) is called Euler equation. Demonstrate that the change of variable u=\ln (x) transforms the equation to one at constant coefficients.
I haven't done much. I just normalized the equation...
Homework Statement
The velocity vector for a flow is u = (xt, yt, -2zt). Given that the density is constant and that the body force is F = (0,0,-g) find the pressure, P(x,t) in the fluid which satisfies P = P_0(t) at x = 0
Homework Equations
Euler's equation...
Homework Statement
For the functional J(y(x))=\int^{x1}_{x2}F(x,y,y')dx, write out the curve y=y(x) for finding the extremas of J where F(x,y,y')=y'^2+y^2.
Homework Equations
Euler's Equations:
\frac{\partial f}{\partial y} - \frac{d}{dx}\frac{\partial f}{\partial y'}=0
\frac{\partial...
A flat rectangular plate of Mass M and sides a and 2a rotates with angular velocity w about an axle through two diagonal corners. The bearings supporting the plate are mounted just at the corners. Find the force on each bearing.
I am not sure how to find force using Euler's equations since...
The first time I saw Euler's equation, it blew my mind.
e^{i\pi}+1 \equal 0
Here, we have three of the most important numbers in math, all related to each other in such a remarkably compact equation. Does anyone know what this means? I think you can prove this through Taylor Series...