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[MATHS IV] [Engineering Mathematics] [Partial Differential Equations] [Partial Differentiation and formation of Partial Differential Equations has already been covered in Maths II syllabus. Present chapter is designed as per GGSIPU Applied Maths IV curriculum. ] Partial Differential Equations Chapter 1 1.1 Introduction A differential equation which involves partial derivatives is called partial differential equation (PDE). The order of a PDE is the order of highest partial derivative in the equation and the degree of PDE is the degree of highest order partial derivative occurring in the equation. Thus order and degree of the PDE are respectively 2 and 3. If ‘z’ is a function of two independent variables ‘x’ and ‘y’, let us use the following notations for the partial derivatives of ‘z’ : 1.2 Linear Partial Differential Equations of 1st Order If in a 1st order PDE, both ‘ ’ and ‘ ’ occur in 1st degree only and are not multiplied together, then it is called a linear PDE of 1st order, i.e. an equation of the form are functions of is a linear PDE of 1st order. Langrange’s Method to Solve a Linear PDE of 1st Order (Working Rule) : 1. Form the auxiliary equations 2. Solve the auxiliary equations by the method of grouping or the method of multipliers* or both to get two independent solutions: where and are arbitrary constants. 3. or is the general solution of the equation *Method of multipliers : Consider a fraction Taking 1,2, 3 as multipliers, each fraction 1 Example 1. Solve the PDE Solution: Comparing with general form Step 1. Auxiliary equations are Step 2. Taking as multipliers, each fraction Integrating, we get -------------- ① This is 1st independent solution. nd Now for 2 independent solution, taking last two members of auxiliary equations : Integrating, we get --------------- ② Which is 2nd independent solution 2 From ① and ②, general solution is : 1.3 Homogenous Linear Equations with Constant Coefficients An equation of the form -------------- ③ where are constant is called a homogeneous linear PDE of nth order with constant coefficients. It is homogeneous because all the terms contain derivatives of the same order. Putting and , ③ may be written as: or ) z = 1.3.1 Solving Homogenous Linear Equations with Constant Coefficients Case 1: When i.e. equation is of the form 0 -------- ④ or In this case Z = C.F. Case 2: When i.e. equation is of the form -------- ⑤ or In this case Z = C.F. + P.I. Where C.F. denotes complimentary function and P.I. denotes Particular Integral. Rules for finding C.F. (Complimentary Function) Step 1: Put and in ④ or ⑤ as the case may be Then A.E. (Auxiliary Equation)is : Step 2: Solve the A.E. ( Auxiliary Equation): 3
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