Equations of Mathematical Physics
[164/65%]A perfectly flexible homogeneous string, under the influence of a strong tension , is in a rectilinear position of equilibrium.
Prove that the equation of small vibrations of the string has the form
where is the displacement of the point with abscissa , --- time, and --- the linear density of the string (Fig. 15.1).
Fig. 15.1
A thin homogeneous rod undergoes longitudinal vibrations in which its cross-sections, remaining planar, move along the axis . Prove that the equation of small vibrations has the form
where is the displacement of the cross-section with abscissa , --- the density, and --- the modulus of elasticity of the material of the rod (Fig. 15.2).
Fig. 15.2
Prove that the equation of longitudinal vibrations of a conical rod has the form
where is the displacement of the rod with abscissa , and --- the height of the cone (Fig. 15.3).
Fig. 15.3
Torsional vibrations of a rod are vibrations in which its cross-sections rotate relative to one another, each rotating about the axis of the rod. Prove that the equation of small vibrations of a round rod is
where is the angle of rotation of the cross-section with abscissa , --- the shear modulus, --- the polar moment of inertia of the cross-section, and --- the moment of inertia of a unit-length portion of the rod relative to the axis of the rod.
A perfectly flexible homogeneous string is fastened at one end and, under the action of its own weight, is in a vertical position of equilibrium. Prove that the equation of small vibrations of the string has the form
where is the displacement of the point with abscissa , --- the length of the string, and --- the acceleration of gravity (Fig. 15.4).
Fig. 15.4
A perfectly flexible string of length is suspended by the end , and to the other end a weight of kg is attached. The linear density of the string varies according to the law
where the constants and are related to the mass of the weight by
Prove that the equation of small vibrations of the string about its equilibrium position has the form
A heavy homogeneous string of length , fastened by its upper end () to a vertical axis, rotates about this axis with constant angular velocity (Fig. 15.5).
Prove that the equation of small vibrations of the string about its vertical equilibrium position has the form
where .
Fig. 15.5
A perfectly flexible homogeneous string is fastened at one end, and in equilibrium lies along the axis . Taken out of equilibrium, it rotates with constant angular velocity about the axis (Fig. 15.6).
Prove that the equation of small vibrations of the string about its relative equilibrium position has the form
where denotes the length of the string.
Fig. 15.6
An inhomogeneous string, whose density varies according to the law
is fastened by the end to a fixed axis, while to the other end a ball is attached, whose mass is expressed by the equality
Prove that when the string rotates with constant angular velocity about the indicated axis, the equation of small vibrations has the form
where
Derive the equation of transverse vibrations of a string fastened at its ends, taking as the starting point Hamilton's principle of minimal action.
Hint. For small vibrations of the string, the potential and kinetic energies are expressed by the formulas:
where is the magnitude of the initial tension, and --- the length of the string. According to Hamilton's principle, for any moments of time and the equality
holds.
Starting from Hamilton's principle, solve problems 5801 and 5804 (problem 5801: a perfectly flexible homogeneous string is fastened at one end and, under the action of its own weight, is in a vertical position of equilibrium; it is required to derive the equation of small vibrations of the string about this position; problem 5804: a perfectly flexible homogeneous string is fastened at one end and in equilibrium lies along the axis , and, taken out of equilibrium, rotates with constant angular velocity about the axis ; it is required to derive the equation of small vibrations of the string about its relative equilibrium position).
A flexible homogeneous string is stretched over a perfectly smooth sphere of radius and, in equilibrium, is directed along the equator. Prove that the equation of small vibrations of the string has the form
where and denote the geographic coordinates of the point , is the initial tension, and --- the linear density of the string (Fig. 15.7).
Fig. 15.7
Hint. One may use Hamilton's principle, taking into account the following expressions for the potential and kinetic energies:
where and denotes the length of the string.
A flexible homogeneous string of length is fastened by one of its ends at the pole of a perfectly smooth sphere and, under the action of its own weight, lies along an arc of a great circle. Prove that the equation of small vibrations of the string has the form
where denotes the acceleration of gravity, and --- the radius of the sphere (Fig. 15.8).
Fig. 15.8
Hint. The expressions for the potential and kinetic energies have the following form:
Prove that for a wire with continuously distributed ohmic resistance , capacitance , inductance , and insulation leakage , the differential equations satisfied by the voltage and the current have the form
Hint. The first equation is derived from the law of induction applied to a very small portion of the wire. The second equation is obtained from the condition of continuity of current in the wire.
A perfectly flexible homogeneous film (membrane) is stretched over a frame . This position of the membrane is taken as the coordinate plane . Prove that the equation of small transverse vibrations of the membrane has the form
where is the force of the initial tension, computed per unit of the contour , and denotes the surface density of the membrane (Fig. 15.9).
Fig. 15.9
A thin homogeneous rod is isolated from the external space and has at the point a temperature , changing with time. Prove that this temperature satisfies the equation
where is the specific heat, --- the coefficient of internal thermal conductivity, and --- the density of the material of the rod.
Prove that the equation of heat propagation in a thin insulated plate has the form
where the value of the constant is the same as in the previous problem (problem 5812: , where is the specific heat, --- the coefficient of internal thermal conductivity, and --- the density of the material).
Given a homogeneous ring with a very small cross-section (Fig. 15.10). Taking into account the loss of heat into the medium surrounding the ring due to radiation through the lateral surface, prove that the equation of heat propagation in the ring is
where denotes the length of the arc of the ring, and the constants entering the equation have the following meaning: , --- coefficients of internal and external thermal conductivity, , --- the specific heat and density of the material of the ring, , --- the area and perimeter of the cross-section.
Fig. 15.10
Prove that the temperature of a homogeneous conductor, subject to the action of a constant current, satisfies the differential equation
where and denote the current strength and the resistivity of the conductor, and --- the perimeter and area of its cross-section, and --- the temperature of the surrounding medium; the meanings of the letters , , , are the same as in problem 5813 (problem 5813: --- the coefficient of internal thermal conductivity, --- the specific heat, --- the density of the material).
Prove that the equation of radial heat propagation in a homogeneous insulated sphere has the form
where is the temperature of the sphere at a point at distance from its center; the meanings of the letters are the same as in problem 5814 (problem 5814: , --- coefficients of internal and external thermal conductivity, , --- the specific heat and density of the material, , --- the area and perimeter of the cross-section).
Reduce the following differential equation to canonical form:
Reduce the following differential equation to canonical form:
Reduce the following differential equation to canonical form:
Reduce the following differential equation to canonical form:
Reduce the following differential equation to canonical form:
Reduce the following differential equation to canonical form:
Find the change of variables under which the equation
is transformed into the equation
Prove that the general integral of the equation
has the form , where and are arbitrary functions.
Show that the general solution of the equation
can be given the form
Prove that the solution of the equation
satisfying the conditions
is given by the expression
Hint. One should use the result of problem 5824.
A segment of a homogeneous string, fastened at the ends and , has at the initial moment of time the shape of a parabola, symmetric with respect to the perpendicular drawn through the midpoint of the segment . Determine the shape of the string at the moments of time and , assuming that the initial velocities are zero.
Prove that the equation given in problem 5825 (problem 5825: , with general solution ), under the conditions
has a solution of the form
Find the integral of the equation
under the conditions:
Integrate the equation
under the conditions:
Prove that the general solution of the equation
has the form .
Hint. See problem 5818 (problem 5818: is reduced to the canonical form by the substitution , ).
Show that the general solution of the equation
can be given the form
Hint. See problem 5820 (problem 5820: is reduced to the canonical form by the substitution , ).
Prove that the equation given in the preceding problem (problem 5832: , with general solution ), under the conditions
has the following solution:
Hint. One should use the result of the preceding problem.
Prove that if, at , , the equalities , hold, then the solution of the equation
is given by the expression
where .
Hint. One should use the result of problem 5824 and take into account the equalities
At the end of a cylindrical rod, long enough that it can be considered as extending in one direction to infinity, a disturbing harmonic force acts. Prove that the displacement of the cross-section of the rod with abscissa is expressed by the formula
Hint. Apply the method of characteristics to the integration of the equation
under the boundary condition and under the initial conditions: ; , which hold for every positive .
An ideal gas, whose density varies according to the law , undergoes longitudinal vibrations in an unbounded cylindrical tube. Prove that the velocity of the gas in the cross-section with abscissa is expressed by the formula
where --- the velocity in the cross-section .
Hint. Use the continuity equation.
An infinite string, in a rectilinear position of equilibrium, receives at the initial moment of time () a blow from a small hammer, whose mass equals , this hammer touching the string at the point and having initial velocity .
Prove that at the moment of time the disturbed string has the shape shown in figure 15.11, where --- the forward wave:
Fig. 15.11
and --- the backward wave:
For the values of and see problem 5797 (problem 5797: , where --- the tension, and --- the linear density of the string).
Hint. When integrating the equation
one should take into account the condition
The origin of coordinates is placed at the plane of separation of two gases (I) and (II), filling a very long cylindrical tube. The condensation of the gases is denoted by and . From region (I) a forward wave moves, undergoing reflection and absorption at the cross-section .
Prove that between the incident wave , the reflected wave , and the absorbed wave there is a relation
where denotes the speed of the absorbed wave.
The region of initial vibrations of a homogeneous gas is a sphere of radius . The initial velocities of the gas particles are everywhere zero, and the initial density is constant inside the sphere and equal to zero outside it. Find the expression for the density at the moment of time .
Hint. Apply the method of characteristics to the integration of the equation
under the initial conditions
Solve the preceding problem (problem 5839), applying the Poisson integral:
where denotes the sphere described with radius from the point , and are the coordinates of a variable point of the sphere (Fig. 15.12).
Fig. 15.12
Integrate by the Riemann method the equation under the conditions
Hint. In this case the Riemann function equals unity.
Solve by the Riemann method problem 5833 (problem 5833: prove that the equation under the conditions , has the solution ).
Hint. As the region of integration one should take the curvilinear triangle formed by the characteristics , and the arc of the equilateral hyperbola (Fig. 15.13). The Riemann function is determined by the equality:
Fig. 15.13
Show, using the Riemann method, that the integral of the equation , satisfying the conditions ; , has the form
where
Hint. The Riemann function is determined by the equality
where denotes the Bessel function of order zero.
Applying the Riemann method, prove that, under the conditions , , the equation
has the solution
where is the hypergeometric series.
Hint. The given equation must be reduced to the simplest canonical form (see problem 5820). As the region of integration one should take the triangle formed by the characteristics , and the bisector (Fig. 15.14). The Riemann function is determined by the equality
Fig. 15.14
Integrate by the Riemann method the equation
subjecting its integral to the conditions
Hint. The Riemann function has the following form:
For a homogeneous string of length , fastened at the ends and , the deviation from the rectilinear equilibrium position and the velocities of the points are known at the initial moment of time. Study by the Fourier method the transverse vibrations of the string (the equation of small vibrations of the string --- problem 5797: , ).
Hint. The problem reduces to integrating the equation
and to satisfying the conditions: , for every ; , for .
Study by means of the Fourier method the longitudinal vibrations of a cylindrical rod of length , one end of which is fixed while the other is free (the equation of small longitudinal vibrations of the rod --- problem 5798: , ).
Hint. The problem reduces to integrating the equation
under the conditions: , for every ; , for .
Solve the preceding problem (problem 5847) under the condition that both ends of the rod are free.
Integrate by the Fourier method the equation of torsional vibrations of a shaft , , under the condition that one of the ends of the shaft is fixed, and to the other a pulley is attached (see problem 5801).
Hint. The integral of the vibration equation satisfies the conditions
for every , and , for , where and denotes the moment of inertia of the pulley relative to the axis of the shaft.
Solve the same problem (problem 5849), assuming that two identical pulleys are attached to the ends of the shaft.
Hint. The boundary conditions have the form
To the end of a homogeneous rod, fastened at the point , a weight of kg is suspended. Study the forced longitudinal vibrations of the rod, assuming that it is acted on by an external continuously distributed force .
Hint. The problem reduces to integrating the equation
under the conditions
--- the acceleration of free fall.
A string of length is fastened at the ends and and at the initial moment of time is drawn aside at the point by a distance from the axis ; it is then released without imparting any initial velocity to its points (Fig. 15.15). Determine the deviation of the string for any moment of time (see problem 5846).
Fig. 15.15
A string of length is fastened at the ends and and at the initial moment of time, at the point , receives a blow from a small hammer (a piano string). It is assumed that during the blow the hammer touches a very small portion of the string, and that the blow itself lasts very briefly compared to the period of vibration of the string. Find the expression for the deviation of the string (see problem 5846).
Hint. The initial conditions of vibration: throughout the interval , throughout the interval except for a very small portion , where .
A perfectly insulated electric wire of length , at a certain moment of time, taken as the initial one, is charged to a certain constant potential . Determine the magnitude of the voltage and the current after a time from the initial moment, assuming that one of the ends of the wire is short-circuited and the other is open (the equations of the line --- problem 5810: , ).
Hint. The problem reduces to integrating the system of equations
under the conditions: , for every , , for .
A homogeneous string of length , under the influence of a strong tension , is in a rectilinear position of equilibrium and is fastened at the ends and . At the point a concentrated harmonic force acts on the string.
Determine the deviation of the string from the equilibrium position (Fig. 15.16).
Fig. 15.16
Hint. The problem can be reduced to integrating the equations
and to satisfying the boundary conditions:
A homogeneous string of length , fastened at the ends and , vibrates under the action of an external disturbing force , distributed continuously along the entire length of the string. Find the deviations of the string from the equilibrium position, taking into account its free vibrations, caused by the initial deviation and the initial velocity.
Hint. The equation of forced vibrations has the form
the integral of this equation is written as the sum , where is the integral of the homogeneous equation , satisfying the conditions:
and is the integral of the inhomogeneous equation, subject to the conditions:
Study the forced transverse vibrations of a string, fastened at the end and subject at the end to the action of a disturbing harmonic force, causing a displacement equal to .
Solve the preceding problem (problem 5857) under the assumption that the string is fastened at the ends and and that the external disturbing force is concentrated at the point of the string. Investigate the special case in which the force acts harmonically.
Hint. The force concentrated at the point can be regarded as the limiting case of a force , continuously distributed over a very small portion .
Two dissimilar strings of length and are joined together at the point and fastened at the ends and . Determine the period of transverse vibrations.
Hint. The problem reduces to integrating the equations
under the conditions
A string, fastened at the ends, consists of two inhomogeneous parts and , with a ball of mass placed at the point . Prove that the period of transverse vibrations is determined from the equation
where --- the magnitude of the tension of the string.
Hint. One should take into account the condition
A rod , fastened at the beginning and free at the end , consists of two inhomogeneous parts and . Prove that the period of longitudinal vibrations of the rod is determined by the equation
where , .
Hint. Single out vibrations of one and the same frequency, satisfying the equations
under the conditions
A heavy extensible rod, whose length in the unstretched state equals , is suspended by the end , while the end is left free. Study the forced vibrations of the rod.
Hint. The problem reduces to integrating the equation
under the conditions: ; , ; .
Prove that the radial vibrations of a homogeneous gas, enclosed between two fixed concentric spheres of radii and , , can occur harmonically, with the period of the tone expressed by the formula
where --- the smallest positive root of the equation
here --- Poisson's constant, and --- the initial pressure and density.
Prove that the equation of radial vibrations of a gas has the solution , which vanishes as .
Prove that if the equation of small vibrations of a gas has the form
then it admits the integral
which vanishes as .
Prove that the solution of problem 5802 (problem 5802: a perfectly flexible string of length is suspended by the end , and to the other end a weight of kg is attached; the density of the string , where ; it is required to find the small vibrations of the string about the equilibrium position) is given by the series
where
and denote the positive roots of the equation .
The linear density of a suspended string varies according to the law , where . Derive the equation of small vibrations of the string and prove that the deviation from the equilibrium position is expressed by the formula
where --- the positive roots of the equation , and and --- constants depending on the initial conditions.
On a circular membrane, fastened at the rim, an external harmonic force acts
continuously distributed over its entire area.
Prove that the forced vibrations of the membrane are expressed by the equality
where --- the radius of the membrane.
Given a thin homogeneous rod of length , isolated from the external space. Throughout the entire time of observation the ends and are held at constant temperature . In addition, the initial distribution of temperature along the rod is known.
Determine its temperature at the moment of time (the heat conduction equation of the rod --- problem 5812: , ).
Hint. The problem reduces to integrating the heat conduction equation , under the conditions: , , for every ; for .
Solve the preceding problem (problem 5869) under the assumption that the end of the rod has temperature equal to zero, and that at the end heat is radiated into the surrounding medium, whose temperature is taken to be zero.
Hint. The second of the boundary conditions of the preceding problem should be replaced by the condition: , where and denote the coefficients of internal and external thermal conductivity of the material of the rod.
Solve the preceding problem (problem 5870) under the assumption that radiation of heat into the surrounding medium occurs at both ends of the rod.
Hint. The boundary conditions have the form
Apply the Fourier method to the study of heat propagation in a homogeneous ring, assuming that the initial distribution of heat is known (the heat conduction equation of the ring --- problem 5814: , , ).
Hint. The problem reduces to integrating the equation
under the fulfillment of the initial condition
Given a homogeneous sphere of radius , whose center is located at the origin of coordinates. It is known that the initial temperature of any point of the sphere depends only on the distance of that point from the center of the sphere. Throughout the entire time of observation the outer surface of the sphere is held at temperature . Determine the temperature of any point inside the sphere at the moment of time (the equation of radial heat propagation in the sphere --- problem 5816: , , ).
Hint. The problem reduces to integrating the equation , , and to satisfying the conditions: , for every ; for .
Solve the preceding problem (problem 5873) under the assumption that the surface of the sphere is continually freely cooling in a medium having temperature .
Hint. The second of the boundary conditions in the preceding problem must be changed to the following:
A homogeneous gas is enclosed in a fixed vessel having the shape of a sphere of radius . Investigate the radial vibrations of the gas, assuming that the motion occurs with a velocity potential.
Hint. For small vibrations, the velocity potential satisfies the wave equation
, where and --- the initial pressure and density, and --- Poisson's constant.
Transforming the vibration equation to spherical coordinates , , , seek by the Fourier method the integral satisfying the conditions a finite value,
for .
A heavy homogeneous string of length , suspended by one of its ends (), is taken out of equilibrium and released without initial velocity (Fig. 15.17). Determine the deviation as a function of the abscissa and the time .
Fig. 15.17
Hint. The problem reduces to integrating the equation , under the conditions: a finite value, for every , , for .
Given a cylindrical tube of radius , long enough that it can be considered as extending in both directions to infinity. Investigate the small radial vibrations of a homogeneous gas enclosed in the tube.
Hint. The vibration equation should be transformed to cylindrical coordinates , , , directing the axis along the axis of the tube, and then one should seek the integral of the equation
satisfying the conditions: a finite value, for every ; , for .
Apply the Fourier method to the study of the radial vibrations of a membrane, having the shape of a circle of radius and fastened at the rim (the equation of small vibrations of the membrane --- problem 5811: , ).
Hint. The problem reduces to integrating the equation
under the conditions a finite value, for every and , for .
Investigate the radial propagation of heat in an infinite cylinder of radius , whose lateral surface is at all times at temperature .
Hint. The heat conduction equation in cylindrical coordinates has the form
One should seek the integral of this equation satisfying the conditions a finite value, for every and for .
A cylinder with base radius and height has, throughout the entire experiment, the temperature of its lower base and lateral surface equal to , while the temperature of the upper base is a certain function of . Find the steady-state temperature of the interior points of the cylinder.
Hint. To solve the problem it is necessary to find such an integral of the equation as satisfies the conditions: a finite value, , , for .
Solve the preceding problem (problem 5880) under the assumption that the lateral surface of the cylinder is covered with a jacket impermeable to heat.
Hint. The third of the boundary conditions given in the preceding problem should be replaced by the following: .
Solve problem 5880 under the assumption that the lateral surface of the cylinder is freely cooling in air having temperature .
Hint. The boundary condition on the lateral surface has the form: , where ; for the meanings of the letters and see problem 5870 (problem 5870: and --- coefficients of internal and external thermal conductivity of the material of the rod).
A cylinder with base radius and height has the temperature of both bases equal to , while the temperature of the lateral surface represents a given function of : . Find the steady-state temperature of the interior points of the cylinder.
Given a thin rectangular plate with sides and (coinciding with the coordinate axes), for which the initial distribution of temperature is known. Throughout the entire time of observation the perimeter of the plate is held at temperature . It is required to determine the temperature of each point of the plate after a time from the initial moment (the heat conduction equation of the plate --- problem 5813: , ).
Hint. The problem reduces to integrating the equation
under the conditions:
Given a rectangular parallelepiped with edges , , (three of its edges coinciding with the coordinate axes). Throughout the entire time of observation the lateral faces are held at temperature , while both bases have a given distribution of temperature. Determine the steady-state temperature of the interior points of the parallelepiped.
Hint. The desired function satisfies the equation under the conditions: at , at , at , at , at , at .
Investigate the small vibrations of a membrane, fastened at the edges and having the shape of a rectangle, whose sides and coincide with the coordinate axes and (the equation of small vibrations of the membrane --- problem 5811: , ).
Hint. The problem reduces to integrating the equation
under the conditions:
Investigate the propagation of heat in an infinitely long rod, isolated from the external space (the heat conduction equation of the rod --- problem 5812: , ).
Hint. The desired temperature satisfies the equation
and the condition .
Given a homogeneous rod, one end of which is removed to infinity, while the other has a temperature that changes with time in a known manner. Determine the temperature of the rod after a time from the initial moment.
Hint. One should integrate the equation of heat propagation in the rod under the conditions: , .
Investigate the propagation of heat in a thin plate, assuming that it is so large that it can be considered as extending unboundedly in all directions (the heat conduction equation of the plate --- problem 5813: , ).
Hint. The desired temperature satisfies the equation
and the condition .
Investigate the propagation of heat in an infinite plate, bounded on one edge, on which the temperature changes in a known manner.
Hint. If the axis of ordinates is drawn along the edge of the plate, then the problem reduces to integrating the equation given in the preceding problem, subject to the conditions:
Determine the temperature at the point of unbounded space, assuming that the initial distribution of temperature is known.
Hint. The desired temperature satisfies the equation
and the condition .
A flexible homogeneous string rotates with constant angular velocity about a vertical axis. At the moment of time taken as the initial one, the string is taken out of its relative equilibrium position, and its points are imparted initial velocities. Determine the deviation of the string after a time from the initial moment (the equation of vibrations of the string --- problem 5804: , ).
Hint. The problem reduces to integrating the equation
under the conditions: , a finite value for every and , for .
Prove that Laplace's equation
admits the particular solution
where and denote arbitrary constants, is a nonnegative integer, and is the Legendre polynomial of index .
A given function can be expanded into series of the following form:
Find such a solution of the equation given in the preceding problem (problem 5893: , with particular solution ) as would satisfy the condition
A circular wire ring of radius is charged with units of static electricity. Find the potential of the electrified ring at any point of the field (Fig. 15.18).
Fig. 15.18
Hint. Use the result of the preceding problem.
Find such a solution of the equation of problem 5893 (problem 5893: , with particular solution ) that, for (on the surface of a sphere of radius centered at the origin), it turns into a given function of the angle , i.e. for .
Hint. Take into account the result of problem 5893 and use the expansion of the function in a series of Legendre polynomials
By a layer of non-conducting substance, the surface of a spherical conductor of radius is divided into two hemispheres, charged to potentials: (upper) and (lower). Find the potential of such a conductor at any point of the field (Fig. 15.19).
Fig. 15.19
Hint. One should use the result of the preceding problem, taking into account the equalities:
A metal ball of radius with a soot-blackened surface is subject to the action of sunlight in air whose temperature equals . Determine the steady-state temperature of the interior points of the ball (Fig. 15.20).
Fig. 15.20
Hint. The problem reduces to integrating Laplace's equation (see problem 5893: ) under the following condition:
where is constant, and
Integrate by the Fourier method the equation of transverse vibrations of a beam under the conditions , at , , expressing that both ends of the beam are rigidly fastened (Fig. 15.21).
Fig. 15.21
Hint. The characteristic numbers of the problem are determined from the equation
and the corresponding fundamental functions
form a system of functions orthogonal on the interval .
At the point of a homogeneous string (), subject to the action of a strong tension and fastened at the ends and , a weight is suspended (Fig. 15.22).
Fig. 15.22
Prove that the equation of the sag of the string has the form
A heavy homogeneous string is fastened at the point and is subject at the point to the action of a horizontal force (Fig. 15.23).
Fig. 15.23
Prove that the equilibrium equation of the string has the form
Hint. The tension of the string at the point is taken equal to .
A homogeneous string of length is fastened by the end to a fixed axis and rotates about this axis with constant angular velocity. To the point of such a string a force is applied (Fig. 15.24).
Fig. 15.24
Prove that the equation of relative equilibrium of the string has the form
Hint. The tension of the string at the point , caused by the centrifugal force, is taken equal to
Prove that for a continuously distributed load, the equation of the sag of the string has the form
where denotes the magnitude of the load, computed per unit length of the string.
Hint. Use the result of problem 5900 (problem 5900: for , for ).
Prove that the problem of small vibrations of a fastened string can be reduced to solving the homogeneous Fredholm equation
where the symmetric kernel has the form given in problem 5901 (problem 5901: for , for ).
On a homogeneous string, fastened at the ends, a continuously distributed force acts
Prove that the problem of forced vibrations of such a string reduces to solving the inhomogeneous Fredholm equation
Considering the sequence on the interval , replace it by an orthogonal and normalized sequence, taking as the weight function
Write out the first three terms of the sequence.
Remark. Considering the quadratic error
we call the weight.
Solve problem 5905 (problem 5905: on a homogeneous string, fastened at the ends, a continuously distributed force acts; the problem of forced vibrations reduces to solving the inhomogeneous Fredholm equation ), taking as the weight function
Considering the sequence on the interval , replace it by an orthogonal and normalized one, taking the weight function to be
Write out the first three terms of the sequence.
Considering the sequence on the interval , replace it by an orthogonal and normalized one, taking the weight function to be
Write out the first three terms of the sequence.
Hint. Use the properties of the function .
Reduce to an integral equation the problem of finding the solutions of the equation
Find from the equation
Replace the finding of from the equation with the initial condition , by solving an integral equation.
Replace the finding of from the equation with the initial conditions , by solving an integral equation.
Replace the finding of from the equation with the initial conditions by solving an integral equation.
Solve the equation
Solve the equation
Solve the equation
Solve the equation
Find the Fredholm determinant and the resolvent for the equation
as well as the first characteristic number and its fundamental function, if
solve the equation, assuming that is not a characteristic number.
The same (find the Fredholm determinant and the resolvent for the equation , as well as the first characteristic number and its fundamental function; solve the equation, assuming that is not a characteristic number), assuming
The same (find the Fredholm determinant and the resolvent for the equation , as well as the first characteristic number and its fundamental function; solve the equation, assuming that is not a characteristic number), assuming
Solve the equation
Solve the equation
Find all solutions of the equation
In the equation
Find the Fredholm determinant and the resolvent.
Find the Fredholm determinant and the resolvent for the equation
as well as the first characteristic number and its fundamental function, if
For the equation
find the characteristic numbers and fundamental functions.
Solve the equation
Hint. See problem 5927 (problem 5927: for the equation find the characteristic numbers and fundamental functions).
For the equation
write out the Fredholm determinant, its minors, the resolvent, and the fundamental functions.
For the equation
write out the Fredholm determinant, its minor, the resolvent, the fundamental functions, and the solution.
Solve the equation
Hint. See problem 5930 (problem 5930: for the equation write out the Fredholm determinant, its minor, the resolvent, the fundamental functions, and the solution).
Find the resolvent of the equation
find the fundamental functions.
Solve the equation
Find the resolvent of the equation
Find the resolvent of the equation
Find the resolvent of the equation
Find the resolvent of the equation
Verify that the equation
has a solution for every .
Hint. Form a differential equation for .
Solve the system of equations
Hint. See problem 5932 (problem 5932: find the resolvent of the equation and its fundamental functions).
Given that
Solve the system of equations
Reduce to an integral equation the problem of finding the solutions of the equation
under the boundary conditions: bounded, .
Reduce to an integral equation the problem of finding the solutions of the equation
under the boundary conditions: , .
Construct the integral equation whose fundamental functions are the Legendre functions of order :
boundary condition: bounded at and .
Solve problem 5943 for the case of the Legendre polynomials.
Hint. Consider the equation
Construct the integral equation whose fundamental functions are the Hermite polynomials:
at .
Hint. Set .
Construct the integral equation whose fundamental functions are the Laguerre polynomials:
bounded at and .
Hint. Set .
Having found the corresponding Green's function, replace the equation
by an integral one.
Having found the corresponding Green's function, replace the equation
by an integral equation.
Find the characteristic numbers and fundamental functions of the equation
Hint. Having determined the boundary conditions, reduce the finding of the characteristic numbers to integrating an ordinary equation.
Having found the corresponding Green's function , replace the equation
by an integral one.
Having verified that the fundamental functions of the equation of problem 5950 (problem 5950: , , , with Green's function ) equal
where --- the root of the equation
solve the equation
Verify that for the equation
in the case of a disk of radius with boundary condition , Green's function equals
where and --- the distances from the point to the points
Verify the symmetry of the function .
Verify that for the equation
in the case of a sphere of radius with boundary condition , Green's function equals
where and --- the distances from the point to the points and
Verify that the characteristic numbers and fundamental functions of the equation
where --- Green's function of problem 5952 (problem 5952: for a disk of radius with boundary condition ), and --- a disk of radius , can be found by finding the characteristic numbers and fundamental functions of the equation
where
and --- the distances from the points , to the center of the disk.
Hint. Pay attention to the symmetry of the boundary conditions relative to the center of the disk.
Find the characteristic numbers and fundamental functions of the equation of problem 5954 (problem 5954: , where --- Green's function of problem 5952 for a disk of radius ).
Find the characteristic numbers and fundamental functions of the equation
where --- Green's function of problem 5953 (problem 5953: for a sphere of radius with boundary condition ), and --- a sphere of radius .
Hint. Using the symmetry relative to the center, one can conclude that the fundamental functions depend only on the distance to the origin of coordinates. Use the second-order differential equation defining these functions.
Find the solution of the equation
where , satisfying on the boundary of a sphere of radius centered at the origin the condition ; the function must be given inside the sphere.
Hint. See problem 5956 (problem 5956: find the characteristic numbers and fundamental functions of the equation , where --- a sphere of radius ).
The fundamental functions of the equation
where --- the distance between the points and , are called the universal Korn functions.
Find the universal Korn functions, assuming that the region is a sphere of radius .
Hint. Owing to symmetry, the desired functions depend only on the distance from the point to the origin of coordinates (). The function is expressed linearly through the solutions of a certain differential equation, and the undetermined coefficients, together with the characteristic numbers, are found by substitution into the given equation. Normalization is achieved by using the differential equation.
Prove that the integral equation
has the following solution:
Hint. One should use the Fourier--Hankel formula:
Prove that the integral equation
for has the following solution:
where denotes an arbitrary parameter, subject to the sole condition .