SeM
Hello, I haven't found any program that can be used to perform separation of variables on difficult PDEs. Is there such a method somewhere?
This is the one I wanted to simplify further, but I suspect it is not possible:NFuller said:Programs can numerically solve PDEs. Separation of variables is a trick that you can use to solve some types of PDEs on paper.
Not all PDEs are separable, if you can't do it then a program can't do it either. Where does this PDE come from? There may already be special methods for solving it.SeM said:I have already done separation of variables, and can't get rid of the 1/RY term.
What database? There are various methods for dealing with certain classes of PDEs, boundary layer rescaling comes to my mind, but no method works for everything.SeM said:Hi, I wish it was so easy. If you see on literature database, there are several emerging methods for simplifying very complex PDEs using matrix reps, linear algebra and other approaches
scholar.google.comNFuller said:Not all PDEs are separable, if you can't do it then a program can't do it either. Where does this PDE come from? There may already be special methods for solving it.
What database? There are various methods for dealing with certain classes of PDEs, boundary layer rescaling comes to my mind, but no method works for everything.
How do you know this is zero? This implies that either ##r## is zero or the denominator goes to infinity.SeM said:The strange term r^2/RY = 0
It would help to see the original PDE before you attempt separation of variables. The fact that you are having trouble likely means that separation of variables will not work here i.e. the solution cannot be written as the product of two functions with only ##r## and ##\theta## dependence.SeM said:Is this OK as a method?