Conduction - finite difference method

Join the discussion
Registration is free. Ask a follow-up in this thread, or start your own.
3 replies · 2K views
yecko
Gold Member
Messages
275
Reaction score
15

Homework Statement


6BB605E5-3BBB-4CA0-AADE-414022EA84B9.png


Homework Equations


Finite difference method

The Attempt at a Solution


36D8F330-C4B5-451E-92CE-8059FD0FD165.png

6C9774F5-7878-48B0-9A0D-F03FEEF0C72B.jpeg

I have tried two different approaches, but still i am wrong in the question. Can anyone guide me how to attempt this question?
Thank you
 

Attachments

  • 6BB605E5-3BBB-4CA0-AADE-414022EA84B9.png
    6BB605E5-3BBB-4CA0-AADE-414022EA84B9.png
    23.5 KB · Views: 909
  • 36D8F330-C4B5-451E-92CE-8059FD0FD165.png
    36D8F330-C4B5-451E-92CE-8059FD0FD165.png
    38.7 KB · Views: 762
  • 6C9774F5-7878-48B0-9A0D-F03FEEF0C72B.jpeg
    6C9774F5-7878-48B0-9A0D-F03FEEF0C72B.jpeg
    23 KB · Views: 704
Physics news on Phys.org
Chestermiller said:
The first approach gets the right answer. Why are you saying that it's wrong?
The system says I am wrong (ref: first screenshot in #1), and the following is what my instructor says:
"Are these temperatures computed by you, by solving the finite difference equations ? If these are given in the problem, these are for input data corresponding to the case of delta x = delta y."
I have no clue in understanding how should I do it...
Thank you.