Given :
"\\partial u\/\\partial x+2\\partial u\/\\partial y=4u" ---(1)
Now, let us assume that "u(x,y)=X(x)Y(y)"
Thus; "\\partial u\/\\partial x=X'Y; \\partial u\/\\partial y=XY'" ---(2)
Using (2) in (1);
"\\implies X'Y+2XY'=4XY"
"\\implies (X'\/4X)+(Y'\/2Y)=1"
"\\implies (X'\/4X)=1-(Y'\/2Y)"
As LHS is a function of x alone and RHS is a function of y alone.
Then, LHS=RHS=constant=k(say)
"\\implies (X'\/4X)=1-(Y'\/2Y)=k"
Solving "(X'\/4X)=k" ; we get;
"\\int X'dx\/X=\\int 4kdx \\implies lnX=4kx+c" ; where c is constant of integration.
"\\implies X(x)=Ae^{4kx}" ; ---(3)
A is an arbitrary constant.
Again solving "1-(Y'\/2Y)=k" ; we get;
"\\int Y'dy\/Y=\\int 2(1-k)dy \\implies lnY=2(1-k)y+c" ; where c is constant of integration.
"\\implies Y(y)=Be^{2(1-k)y}" ---(4)
B is an arbitrary constant.
Using (3) and (4), we get;
"u(x,y)=X(x)Y(y)=(Ae^{4kx})(Be^{2(1-k)y})"
"\\implies u(x,y)=Ce^{4kx+2(1-k)y}" ; ---(5)
where C=AB is a arbitrary constant.
The boundary condition is incorrect, there cannot be two terms.
If "u(x,0)=2e^{3x}" ; then
(5) "\\implies 2e^{3x}=Ce^{4kx} \\implies C=2 ; k=3\/4"
Thus, the final solution is ;
"\\implies u(x,y)=2e^{3x+y\/2}" (Answer)
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