Chapter 10: Problem 2
find the steady-state solution of the heat conduction equation \(\alpha^{2} u_{x x}=u_{t}\) that satisfies the given set of boundary conditions. $$ u(0, t)=30, \quad u(40, t)=-20 $$
Chapter 10: Problem 2
find the steady-state solution of the heat conduction equation \(\alpha^{2} u_{x x}=u_{t}\) that satisfies the given set of boundary conditions. $$ u(0, t)=30, \quad u(40, t)=-20 $$
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Get started for freeThe total energy \(E(t)\) of the vibrating string is given as a function of time by $$ E(t)=\int_{0}^{L}\left[\frac{1}{2} \rho u_{t}^{2}(x, t)+\frac{1}{2} T u_{x}^{2}(x, t)\right] d x ; $$ the first term is the kinetic energy due to the motion of the string, and the second term is the potential energy created by the displacement of the string away from its equilibrium position. For the displacement \(u(x, t)\) given by Eq. \((20),\) that is, for the solution of the string problem with zero initial velocity, show that $$ E(t)=\frac{\pi^{2} T}{4 L} \sum_{n=1}^{\infty} n^{2} c_{n}^{2} $$ Note that the right side of Eq. (ii) does not depend on \(t .\) Thus the total energy \(E\) is a constant, and therefore is conserved during the motion of the string. Hint: Use Parseval's equation (Problem 37 of Section 10.4 and Problem 17 of Section \(10.3)\), and recall that \(a^{2}=T / \rho .\)
Determine whether the method of separation of variables can be used to replace the given partial differential equation by a pair of ordinary differential equations. If so, find the equations. $$ u_{x x}+u_{x t}+u_{t}=0 $$
Consider a rod of length 30 for which \(\alpha^{2}=1 .\) Suppose the initial temperature distribution is given by \(u(x, 0)=x(60-x) / 30\) and that the boundary conditions are \(u(0, t)=30\) and \(u(30, t)=0\) (a) Find the temperature in the rod as a function of position and time. (b) Plot \(u\) versus \(x\) for several values of \(t\). Also plot \(u\) versus \(t\) for several values of \(x\). (c) Plot \(u\) versus \(t\) for \(x=12\). Observe that \(u\) initially decreases, then increases for a while, and finally decreases to approach its steady-state value. Explain physically why this behavior occurs at this point.
Find the required Fourier series for the given function and sketch the graph of the function to which the series converges over three periods. $$ f(x)=1, \quad 0 \leq x \leq \pi ; \quad \text { cosine series, period } 2 \pi $$
A function is given on an interval \(0
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