Given the Dirichlet problem with the initial Dirichlet boundary conditions
"u(0,t)=0=u(L,t)"
Then the problem has at most one solution.
To solve this,
Suppose that the problem has two solutions "u_1" and "u_2" . Setting "u=u_1\u2212u_2" , the function "u" solves
Define the energy
Differentiating with respect tot, we get
"E'(t)=\\frac12 \\intop_0^L(C\\ sin\\ pct+ D\\ cos\\ pct)(A\\ sin\\ pcx+ B\\ cos\\ pcx)(C\\ sin\\ pct+ D\\ cos\\ pct)=\\intop _0^k u(x,t)u_{xx}(x,t)dx"
Integrating by part and using the boundary conditions, we find that
"E'(t) \\intop_0^k u(x,t)v_{xx}(x,t)dx=[ku(x,t)u_x(x,t)]_0^L-\\intop_0^Lku_x(x,t)^2dx \\leq0"
Hence the energy "E" is decreasing. Since "E(0) = 0" and "E(t)\u22650" , we get that "E\u22610" . his implies that "u(0,t)\u22610" for every "t" . Consequently,"u_1(x,t) =u_2(x,t)" for all "x\u2208[0,L]" and "t\u22650" .
Comments
Leave a comment