- #1
Jncik
- 103
- 0
Homework Statement
solve
ux = 2*uy when u(0,y) = e^(-y)
The Attempt at a Solution
this my attempt
using separation of variables I get
X'(x) - 2 λ X(x) = 0
Y'(y) - 2 λ Y(y) = 0
now I have to figure out for different λs what's happening
so
for λ = 0 I get X'(x) = 0 hence X(x) = A where A is a constant
also Y'(y) = 0 hence Y(y) = B where B is a constant
this gives us a solution C = BA where u(x,y) = C
now from the boundary conditions we have u(0,y) = e^(-y) => C = e^(-y)
hence u(x,y) = e^(-y)
for λ>0 I get a solution X(x) = A e^(λ x) and Y(y) = B e^(λx)
from the boundary conditions I get AB = e^(-y) hence
u(x,t) = e^(λx - y)
for λ<0 I have the same thing as for λ>0 but a solution u(x,t) = e^(-y) * e^(-3 λ x)
is this correct?