Partial Differntial problem Cauchy

In summary, the conversation discusses a problem involving a partial differential equation with constants a, b, and c. The equation is set up to pass through the boundary of an ellipse with non-zero constants. The suggestion is made to use consistent notation and to consider introducing new coordinates for the problem.
  • #1
arrow27
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Find surface of

$\begin{array}{l}
\text{Problem Cauchy} \\
{a^2} \cdot {x_2} \cdot u \cdot {u_{{x_1}}} + {b^2} \cdot {x_1} \cdot u \cdot {u_{{x_2}}} = 2{c^2}{x_1}{x_2}{\rm{ }} \\
\end{array}$
The partial differntial equation passes through

${\rm{ C: = \{ }}\frac{{{x^2}}}{{{a^2}}} + \frac{{{y^2}}}{{{b^2}}} = 1,{x_3} = u({x_1},{x_2}) = 0\} \\
\\ $$a,b,c$ nonzero constants
 
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  • #2
First. I think you should be consistent with your notation. Either use \(\displaystyle x\) and \(\displaystyle y\) or \(\displaystyle x_1\) and \(\displaystyle x_2\) but not both. It's confusing.

Second, as you have the boundary of an ellipse, have you thought of introducing new coordinates

\(\displaystyle x = a r \cos \theta, y = b r \sin \theta?\)
 
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  • #3
Ιn C are x1,y1.
 
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FAQ: Partial Differntial problem Cauchy

What is a partial differential problem Cauchy?

A partial differential problem Cauchy is a type of mathematical problem that involves finding a solution to a partial differential equation (PDE) with known initial or boundary conditions. It is named after the French mathematician Augustin-Louis Cauchy who made significant contributions to the study of PDEs.

What is the difference between a partial differential problem Cauchy and an ordinary differential problem Cauchy?

The main difference between these two types of Cauchy problems is the type of differential equation involved. A partial differential problem Cauchy deals with partial derivatives, while an ordinary differential problem Cauchy deals with ordinary derivatives. Additionally, partial differential equations often describe systems involving multiple variables, while ordinary differential equations typically involve only one variable.

What is the importance of solving partial differential problem Cauchy?

Partial differential problem Cauchy has many real-world applications, particularly in physics and engineering. Solving these types of problems allows us to make predictions and analyze complex systems, such as fluid dynamics, heat transfer, and electromagnetism. It also helps us understand the behavior of these systems under different initial conditions.

What are some common techniques for solving partial differential problem Cauchy?

There are several techniques for solving partial differential problem Cauchy, including the method of characteristics, separation of variables, and Fourier transforms. These techniques involve breaking down the problem into simpler equations, using derivatives and integrals to find a solution, and then combining the solutions to get the final answer.

Are there any limitations to solving partial differential problem Cauchy?

Yes, there are some limitations to solving partial differential problem Cauchy. Some PDEs may not have closed-form solutions, meaning that an exact solution cannot be found. In these cases, numerical methods must be used to approximate the solution. Additionally, some PDEs may have infinitely many solutions, making it challenging to determine the specific solution that satisfies the initial conditions.

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