How to Solve the PDE 2Uxxy + 3Uxyy - Uxy = 0?

[mglaros]

2Uxxy+3Uxyy-Uxy=0 where U=U(x,y)

I made the substitution W=Uxy and then used a change of coordinates (n= 2x+3y, and r=3x-2y) which reduced the problem to solving Uxy=f(3x-2y)exp((2x+3y)/3) because W=f(r)exp(n/3). Now I have no idea where to go from there. Any help would be much appreciated.

Thanks

 

[kosovtsov]

The general solution to your PDE is as follows

U(x,y) = F1(x)+F2(y)+exp(x/2)F3(3x-2y),

where F1, F2, F3 are arbitrary functions.

 

[mglaros]

kosovtsov,

Would you mind explaining to me how you arrived at that solution? It would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks

 

[kosovtsov]

There is a general principle. If a problem can be solved, it as a rule, can be solved by countless number of methods.

For example, from your

Uxy=f(3x-2y)exp((2x+3y)/3)

it is follows immediately by double integration that the general solution can be in form

U(x,y)=F1(x)+F2(y)+\int \int (f(3x-2y)exp((2x+3y)/3)) dx dy .

My solution only looks simpler, but is equivalent the one above.