1. When considering the heat conduction in a rod (of length L) with zero temperature at...
Solve the heat equation ut = 10uct for a rod of length 1 with both ends insulated for all time (zero Neumann boundary conditions), if the initial temperature is given by (2) = x+sin ax. First, formulate the mathematical problem and complete the three steps as described. Mathematical Formulation Step 1: Derive an expression for all nontrivial product (separated) solutions including an eigenvalue problem satisfying the boundary conditions Step 2: Solve the eigenvalue problem Step 3: Use the superposition principle...
Suppose heat is lost from the lateral surface of a thin rod of length L into a surrounding medium at temperature zero. If the linear law of heat transfer applies, then the heat equation takes on the form du - hu- az ar 0<x<L, t > 0, ha constant. Find the temperature uix, t) if the initial temperature is fx) throughout and the ends 0 and XL are insulated. See the figure u(x, t) *)-(wax) ). 2 [(? I'moscoap 90.cr)()+(-*...
The conductive heat transfer in a rod of length L is described by the equation au ди əraat ,0<r<L,+20 where u(x, t) is the local temperature of the rod, t is time, and a is a positive constant describing the thermal conductivity of the rod. The initial and boundary conditions are: T(r, 0) = 0, T(L, t) = 0, and T (0, 1) = 1 for > 0 (1) Find the general solution of this PDE. (11) Find the eigenvalues...
please solve all 3 Differential Equation problems 3.8.7 Question Help Consider the following eigenvalue problem for which all of its eigenvalues are nonnegative y',thy-0; y(0)-0, y(1) + y'(1)-0 (a) Show that λ =0 is not an eigenvalue (b) Show that the eigenfunctions are the functions {sin α11,o, where αη įs the nth positive root of the equation tan z -z (c) Draw a sketch indicating the roots as the points of intersection of the curves y tan z and y...
7. Find the solution of the heat conduction problem 100uzz = ut, 0 < x < 1, t > 0; u(0,t) 0, u1,t 0, t>0; In Problem 10, consider the conduction of heat in a rod 40 cm in length whose ends are maintained at 0°C for all t0. Find an expression for the temperature u(,t) if the initial temperature distribution in the rod is the given function. Suppose that a
Consider the following second order linear operator: 82 with Notice, that if instead of 3 we had 2 there, we would get a Legendre operator (whose eigenfunctions are Legendre polynomials). But nothing can be further from it than the operator above. The eigenvalue/eigenfunction problem, emerged in the analysis of vibrations of a particular quant urn liquid. An eigenvalue λ corresponds to an excitation mode of frequency Ω = V The eigenfunction ψ(r) would give a spatial profile of the deviation...
(1 point) This problem is concerned with solving an initial boundary value problem for the heat equation: (0,t)-0, t0 u,o)- in the form, ie where the term involving cy may be missing. Here y is the eigenfunction for Ay- 0 so if zero is not an eigenvalue then this term will be zero First find the eigenvalues and orthonormal eigenfunctions for n1.iA. Pa(x). For n 0 there may or may not be an eigenpair. Give all these as a comma...
For (1) – (3), the model is with regards to a rod of length L with thermal diffusivity k coinciding along the interval (0, L) on the z-axis. Set up the boundary-value problem for the temperature u(x,t). (1) The left end is insulated and the right end is held at a temperature of 0°. The initial temperature is 1° throughout. (2) The left end is at a temperature of 50e-t, the right end if held at zero, and there is...
4. Consider the homogeneous heat-conduction problem wr =0, u(z,0)=f(x) (15) describing the temporal evolution of the temperature u(r, t) along a constant-thermal-diffusivity rod of length L whose end at x = 0 is held at zero temperature and whose end at r L is insulated (a) Introduce a separable solution of the form u-d(x) G(t) in (15) and find the two ODEs that govern φ(x) and G(t) and homoge- neous boundary conditions on φ(x). Take λ as the separation constant...
Problem 6 Find the temperature in in a laterally insulated bar of length L whose ends are also insulated, assuming the same initial temperature profile as in Problem 5. Hint: remember that if the end points are thermally insulated, there is no heat flow. Hence, the temperature gradient must vanish at the endpoints! Problem 5 Find the temperature in a laterally insulated bar of length whose ends are kept at 0° Celsius, assuming that the initial temperature distribution is in...