Question #103468
Consider a 2nd order differential equation
d
2
dx2
u(x) = f(x), 0 ≤ x ≤ a . (1)
Find the solutions of the above equation with the boundary conditions u(0) = 0 and u(a) = 0 using the
Green’s function technique.
1
Expert's answer
2020-02-24T10:01:37-0500

As per the given question,

d2u(x)dx2+u(x)=f(x)\dfrac{d^2u(x)}{dx^2}+u(x)=f(x) ,0xa,0\leq x\leq a

let u(x)=A(x)coskx+B(x)sinkxu(x)=A (x)\cos kx+B (x)\sin kx ----(i)

now, taking the differenciation twice with respect to x equation (i) with

kAsinkx+kBcoskx=f(x)-kA'\sin kx+kB' \cos kx=f(x)

k2(Acoskx+Bsinkx)=u(x)-k^2(A'\cos kx+B' \sin kx)=u''(x)

So, A(x)=f(x)sinkxkA'(x)=\dfrac{f(x)\sin kx}{k} and B(x)=f(x)coskxkB'(x)=\dfrac{-f(x)\cos kx}{k}

Now, We can write this equation as per the below

u(x)=sinkxkaxf(y)sinkydycoskxkaxf(y)coskydyu(x)=\dfrac{\sin kx}{k}\int^x_af(y)\sin ky dy-\dfrac{\cos kx}{k}\int^x_af(y)\cos ky dy

Now u(0)=0

a0f(y)sinkydy=0\int^0_af(y)\sin ky dy=0

So a=0

similarly,

axf(y)coskydy=0\int^x_af(y)\cos ky dy=0

so, u(a)=0

Hence, it is satisfying the condition.


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