Question #71135

Solve the partial differential equation p cos(x+y) + q sin( x+y)=z, where the partial derivatives of z with respect to x,y are denoted by p and q respectively.

Expert's answer

Answer on Question #71135 – Math – Differential Equations

Question

Solve the partial differential equation pcos(x+y)+qsin(x+y)=zp \cos(x+y) + q \sin(x+y)=z, where the partial derivatives of zz with respect to x,yx,y are denoted by pp and qq respectively.?

Solution

zxcos(x+y)+zysin(x+y)=z\frac{\partial z}{\partial x} \cos(x + y) + \frac{\partial z}{\partial y} \sin(x + y) = zdxcos(x+y)=dysin(x+y)=dzz\frac{dx}{\cos(x + y)} = \frac{dy}{\sin(x + y)} = \frac{dz}{z}{dysin(x+y)=dzzdxcos(x+y)=dzz\left\{ \begin{array}{l} \frac{dy}{\sin(x + y)} = \frac{dz}{z} \\ \frac{dx}{\cos(x + y)} = \frac{dz}{z} \end{array} \right.


Solve the first equation of the system:


dysin(x+y)=dzz\int \frac{dy}{\sin(x + y)} = \int \frac{dz}{z}dysin(x+y)=sin(x+y)1(cos(x+y))2dx={let u=cos(x+y) and du=sin(x+y)dx}=\int \frac{dy}{\sin(x + y)} = \int \frac{\sin(x + y)}{1 - (\cos(x + y))^2} dx = \{ \text{let } u = \cos(x + y) \text{ and } du = -\sin(x + y) dx \} =11+u2du=1211+udu1211udu=ln(u1)2ln(u+1)2+Const=ln(cos(x+y)1)2\int \frac{-1}{1 + u^2} du = \frac{-1}{2} \int \frac{1}{1 + u} du - \frac{1}{2} \int \frac{1}{1 - u} du = \frac{\ln(u - 1)}{2} - \frac{\ln(u + 1)}{2} + \text{Const} = \frac{\ln(\cos(x + y) - 1)}{2} -ln(cos(x+y)+1)2+Const,- \frac{\ln(\cos(x + y) + 1)}{2} + \text{Const},


where Const\text{Const} is an integration constant.


ln(cos(x+y)1)2ln(cos(x+y)+1)2+Const=lnz\frac{\ln(\cos(x + y) - 1)}{2} - \frac{\ln(\cos(x + y) + 1)}{2} + \text{Const} = \ln|z|z=±cos(x+y)1cos(x+y)+1eConstz = \pm \frac{\sqrt{\cos(x + y) - 1}}{\sqrt{\cos(x + y) + 1}} e^{\text{Const}}z=C1cos(x+y)1cos(x+y)+1z = C1 \sqrt{\frac{\cos(x + y) - 1}{\cos(x + y) + 1}}


Solve the second equation of the system:


dxcos(x+y)=dzz\int \frac {dx}{\cos(x + y)} = \int \frac {dz}{z}dycos(x+y)=cos(x+y)1(sin(x+y))2dx={letu=sin(x+y)anddu=cos(x+y)dx}=11u2du=\begin{aligned} \int \frac {dy}{\cos(x + y)} &= \int \frac {\cos(x + y)}{1 - (\sin(x + y))^{2}} dx = \{let \, u = \sin(x + y) \, and \, du = \cos(x + y) \, dx\} \\ &= \int \frac {1}{1 - u^{2}} du = \end{aligned}=1211+udu+1211udu=ln(u+1)2ln(u1)2+Const=ln(sin(x+y)+1)2ln(sin(x+y)1)2+Const,= \frac {1}{2} \int \frac {1}{1 + u} du + \frac {1}{2} \int \frac {1}{1 - u} du = \frac {\ln(u + 1)}{2} - \frac {\ln(u - 1)}{2} + Const = \frac {\ln(\sin(x + y) + 1)}{2} - \frac {\ln(\sin(x + y) - 1)}{2} + Const,


where Const is an integration constant.


ln(sin(x+y)+1)2ln(sin(x+y)1)2+Const=lnz\frac {\ln(\sin(x + y) + 1)}{2} - \frac {\ln(\sin(x + y) - 1)}{2} + Const = \ln |z|z=±sin(x+y)+1sin(x+y)1eConstz = \pm \frac {\sqrt {\sin(x + y) + 1}}{\sqrt {\sin(x + y) - 1}} e^{Const}z=C2sin(x+y)+1sin(x+y)1z = C2 \sqrt {\frac {\sin(x + y) + 1}{\sin(x + y) - 1}}


Then


{C1=zcos(x+y)+1cos(x+y)1C2=zsin(x+y)1sin(x+y)+1\left\{ \begin{array}{l} C1 = z \sqrt {\frac {\cos(x + y) + 1}{\cos(x + y) - 1}} \\ C2 = z \sqrt {\frac {\sin(x + y) - 1}{\sin(x + y) + 1}} \end{array} \right.


The solution of the partial differential equation is given by


F(zcos(x+y)+1cos(x+y)1;zsin(x+y)1sin(x+y)+1)=0,F \left( z \sqrt {\frac {\cos(x + y) + 1}{\cos(x + y) - 1}}; z \sqrt {\frac {\sin(x + y) - 1}{\sin(x + y) + 1}} \right) = 0,


where FF is an arbitrary differentiable function.

Answer:


F(zcos(x+y)+1cos(x+y)1;zsin(x+y)1sin(x+y)+1)=0,F \left( z \sqrt {\frac {\cos(x + y) + 1}{\cos(x + y) - 1}}; z \sqrt {\frac {\sin(x + y) - 1}{\sin(x + y) + 1}} \right) = 0,


where FF is an arbitrary differentiable function.

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