Math, asked by BhuviRamu, 3 months ago

32. The complete integral of (p+q)(z- xp- yq) = 1

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
5

Answer:

To get the complete integral of the given nonlinear partial differential equation, we should try to obtain a second solution Page 3 58 R.V.Waghmare and P.S.Avhale ,say, h(x,y,z,p,q,a,b) of the Charpit's equations. Then the elimination of p and q will give us the complete integral; [1].

Answered by GeniusGirl19
3

Answer:

z= ax+by+1/a+b

Step-by-step explanation:

  • Let (p+q)(z-xp-yq) =1 --------- (1)
  • pz+qz-xp^{2}-xpq-yq^{2} -pyq-1=0
  • f(x,y,z,p,q)=pz+qz-xp^{2}-xpq-yq^{2}-pyq-1 ---------------(2)
  • charpit's auxillary equation are
  •    dx/fp = dy/fp =dz/pfp+qfq =dp/-(fx+pfy) =dq/-(fy+qfx) ----------(3)
  • now, fx= -p^{2}-pq  , fy = -q^{2}-pq , fz=p+q,fp=z-2px-xq-yq,fq=z-xp-2yq-p

Taking last two terms in equation (3),we get & subsituting fx & fy,

  •        dp/-(-p^{2}-pq+p^{2}+pq) = dq/-(-q^{2}-pq+pq+q^{2})
  •       dp/0 = dq/0
  • then, p=a , q=b (integrating), where a,b are constants
  • so,from (1), (a+b)(z-ax-by)=1
  •     z= ax+by+1/a+b
  •  This is the complete integral of(1)
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