Special Types Of First_Order Equations Part_3
Special Types Of First_Order Equations Part_3 :
Standard Form _ 3 :
Separable equations i.e. equations of the type
f₁(x,p) = f₂(y,q) ............(1)
The Charpit's auxiliary equation for equation(1) are
dx/[∂f₁/∂p] = dy/-[∂f₂/∂q]
= dz/[p∂f₁/∂p - q∂f₂/∂q]
= dp/-[∂f₁/∂x] = dq/-[∂f₂/∂y]
∴ dx/[∂f₁/∂p] = dp/-[∂f₁/∂x]
⇒ ∂f₁/∂x dx +∂f₁/∂p dp = 0
⇒df₁(x,p) = 0
Integrating , f₁(x,p) = a (say) .........(2)
Hence , equation(1) gives
f₂(y,q) = a ..........(3)
Solving equations (2) and (3) for p and q , we obtain
p = g₁(a,x) and q = g₂(a,y)
Now dz = pdx + qdy
gives dz = g₁(a,x) dx + g₂(a,x) dy
Integrating , z = ∫g₁(a,x) dx +∫g₂(a,y) dy +c
...............(4)
Where c is an arbitrary constant .
Examples Related To Standard Form :
Example _ 1 :
Find the complete integral of
q = xyp²
Solution :
Given that
q = xyp²
The given equation can be written as
xp² = q/y
Put xp² = q/y = a , so that
p = √(a/x ) and q = ay
∴ dz = pdx + qdy
= √(a/x) dx + aydy
Integrating ,
∫dz = ∫[√(a/x )dx + aydy]
⇒ z = 2√(ax) + ay²/2 + c
⇒ (2z - ay² - 2c)² = 16ax ,
Which is the required complete integral .
Example _ 2 :
Find the complete integral of the equation
z(p² - q²) = x - y
Solution :
Given that
z(p² - q²) = x - y ........(1)
Let us put Z = 2/3 z^3/2 , then
P = ∂Z/∂x = ∂Z/∂z .∂z/∂x = √(z)p
Q = ∂Z/∂y = ∂Z/∂z. ∂z/∂y = √(z)q
Substituting in equation (1) , we have
P² - Q² = x - y
⇒P² - x = Q² - y = a
∴ P = √(x+a) and Q = √(y+a)
Hence , dZ = Pdx + Qdy
becomes
dZ = √(x+a)dx + √(y+a)dy
Integrating ,
Z = 2/3 (x+a)^3/2 + 2/3 (y+a)^3/2 + const.
⇒ z^3/2 = (x+a)^3/2 + (y+a)^3/2 + c
Which is the required solution .
"Two Things Completed Are Far Better " Than Ten Things Half Completed
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