Find the complete integral of pq=1 by charpit's method
Let's solve this expression:
"f(x, y, z, p,q) = p + q - 3pq = 0" 1)
Charpit's auxiliary equations for 1):
"\\large\\frac{dp}{\\large\\frac{\\delta f}{\\delta x} +p\\large\\frac{\\delta f}{\\delta z} }=\\large\\frac{dq}{\\large\\frac{\\delta f}{\\delta y} +q\\large\\frac{\\delta f}{\\delta z} }=\\large\\frac{dz}{-p\\large\\frac{\\delta f}{\\delta p} -q\\large\\frac{\\delta f}{\\delta q} }=\\large\\frac{dx}{\\large\\frac{-\\delta f}{\\delta p} }=\\large\\frac{dy}{\\large\\frac{\\delta f}{\\delta q}}"
"\\large\\frac{dp}{0+p.0} = \\large\\frac{dq}{0+q.0} + \\large\\frac{dz}{-p(1-3q)-q(1-3p)} = \\large\\frac{dx}{3q-1} = \\large\\frac{dy}{3p-1}" 2)
Taking the first fraction of (2), we obtain "dp=0"
Integrating it, we get "p = a"
Substituting the value p = a in (1), we get "q = \\large\\frac{a}{3a-1}"
Now, putting the values of p and q respectively from(3) and (4) in "dz = pdx+qdy," we obtain
"dz= adx +" "\\frac{a}{3a-1} dy"
Integrating it, we obtain "z = ax + \\large\\frac{ay}{3a-1}+b"
Thus, the required comlete integral is "z = ax + \\large\\frac{ay}{3a-1}+b"
Comments
Leave a comment