Special Types Of First_Order Equations Part_1
Special Types Of First_Order Equations Part_1 :
Standard Form 1 :
Equations involving only p and q ,The equations of this form are
f(p,q) = 0 .......(1)
Charpit's equations take the forms
dx/[∂f/∂p] = dy/[∂f/∂q]=dz/[p∂f/∂p+q∂f/∂q]
= dp/0 = dq/0
∴ dp = 0
⇒p = constant = a (say) .......(2)
Substituting in equation(1) , we get
f(a,q) = 0 ......(3)
which gives q = φ(a) = constant
Hence dz = pdx + qdy
= a dx + φ(a) dy
Which on integration yields
z = ax + φ(a)y + c .......(4)
Example _ 1 :
Find the complete integral of the following equation .
pq = 1
Solution :
pq = 1
F(p,q) = pq - 1 ..........(1)
∴ ∂F/∂p = q , ∂F/∂q = p
Now ,
dx/[∂F/∂p] = dy/[∂F/∂q]
= dz / [p∂F/∂p + q∂F/∂q]
= dp /-(∂F/∂x + p∂F/∂z)
= dq/-(∂F/∂y + q∂F/∂z)
⇒ dx/ q = dy/p = dz / pq + pq = dp/0 = dq/0
⇒dp = 0 ⇒ p = a (say)
From equation (1) we get ,
aq - 1 = 0
⇒ aq = 1
⇒ q = 1/a
∴ dz = pdx + qdy
⇒ dz = a dx + 1/a dy
So z = ax + 1/a y + c
Which is the required solution.
Example _ 2 :
Find the complete integral of the equation
x²p²+ y²q² = z²
Solution :
Given that
x²p² + y²q² = z² .........(1)
The equation can be written as
(x/z ∂z/∂x)² + (y/z ∂z/∂y)² = 1...........(2)
Let us put dz /z = dZ ⇒ Z = logz
dx/x = dX ⇒ X = logx
dy/y = dY ⇒ Y = logy
∴ Equation (1) becomes
(∂Z/∂X)² + (∂Z/∂Y)² = 1
or P² + Q² = 1,
Where P = ∂Z/∂X and Q = ∂Z/∂Y
The complete integral is
Z = aX + √(1-a² )Y +c
⇒ log z = a log x + √(1-a² )log y +log k ,
where c = log k
⇒ z = kxᵃ y^√(1-a² )
Which is the required solution .
This is a different type of problem of the same standard form . So it has a different type of solution .
"Don't Wait For The Inspiration "
Be The Inspiration
Comments
Post a Comment
If Any Doubt Ask Me