Chapter 13: Q11MP (page 663)
The series in Problem 5.12 can be summed (see Problem 2.6). Show that.
Short Answer
The sum of the series in problem 12 is.
Chapter 13: Q11MP (page 663)
The series in Problem 5.12 can be summed (see Problem 2.6). Show that.
The sum of the series in problem 12 is.
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Get started for freeContinue the problem of Example 2 in the following way: Instead of using the explicit form of B(k) from (9.12), leave it as an integral and write (9.13) in the form
Change the order of integration and evaluate the integral with respect to k first. (Hint: Write the product of sines as a difference of cosines.) Now do the t integration and get (9.14)
A semi-infinite bar is initially at temperature for , and 0 for x > 1 . Starting at t = 0 , the end x = 0 is maintained at and the sides are insulated. Find the temperature in the bar at time t , as follows. Separate variables in the heat flow equation and get elementary solutions and . Discard the cosines since u = 0 at x = 0 . Look for a solution and proceed as in Example 2. Leave your answer as an integral.
Do Problem 26 for a rectangular membrane.
A string of length l has initial displacement .Find the displacement as a function of x and t.
Separate the Schrödinger equation (3.22) in rectangular coordinates in 3 dimensions assuming that . (This is a 3-dimensional harmonic oscillator). Observe that each of the separated equations is of the form of the one-dimensional oscillator equation in Problem 20. Thus write the solutions for the 3dimensional problem, where, find the energy eigenvalues and their degree of degeneracy (see Problem (6.7) and Chapter 15, Problem 4.21).
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