Math, asked by shreyaguleria80, 4 months ago

Find a partial differential equation of all spheres of radius 10 and centres lying on the plane x+y=0.

Answers

Answered by lucianar20071
6

Answer:

the equation for such spheres will be. (x − a). 2. + (y − b). 2 ... first-order PDE uτ − (y. 2 − 1)ux = 0, and the initial condition is given by u(x, y,0) = eye.

Step-by-step explanation:

Answered by gunjanbaidyasl
1

Answer:

The required partial equation is -

(\frac{x+y}{p+q})^{2} (p^{2} +q^{2}   +1) = 100 where, p = \frac{dz}{dx} ; q = \frac{dz}{dy}

Step-by-step explanation:

The equation of the sphere with Centre (a,b,c) and the radius r is -

(x-a)^{2} + (y-b)^{2} + (z-c)^{2} = r^{2} ..................(1)

Given, Centre lie on the plain

x + y =0, so a = -b;  

r = 10;

Therefore, equation (i) becomes-

(x-a)^{2} + (y+a)^{2} + (z-c)^{2} = 10^{2}  .............................(ii)

Differentiating Equation (ii), partially with respect to x, keeping y constant,

2(x-a) + 0 + 2 (z-c)\frac{dz}{dx} = 0

Dividing, whole equation by 2, and putting \frac{dz}{dx} = p;

(x-a) + (z-c)(p) = 0                            .............................(iii)

(z-c)(p) = a - x

(z-c) = \frac{a-x}{p}                                       ..............................(iv)

Differentiating Equation (ii), partially with respect to y, keeping x constant,

2(y+a) + 2(z-c) \frac{dz}{dy} = 0

Dividing, whole equation by 2, and putting \frac{dz}{dy} = q;

(y+a) + (z-c)(q) = 0

From equation iv -

(y+a) +( \frac{a-x}{p})q = 0                   ...........................(v)

\frac{p(a+y)+(a-x)q}{p} = 0

p(a+y) + (a - x)q = 0

pa + py + aq - xq = 0

a ( p + q) = xq - yp

⇒a = \frac{xq - yp}{p + q}

Putting Value of a in equation (iv)-

⇒z - c = \frac{\frac{xq-yp}{p+q} -x}{p}

⇒z - c = \frac{xq - yp - xp - xq}{(p+q)p}

⇒z - c = \frac{-px-py}{p(p+q)}

z - c = \frac{-p(x+y)}{p(p+q)}

z - c = \frac{-(x+y)}{p+q}              ..................(vi)

From equation (iii);

(x - a) = -p(z-c)

(x - a )^{2} = ( -p(z-c))^{2}         .......(1)

From equation (v)

(y + a) = - q (z-c)                      

(y + a)^{2} = (- q (z-c))^{2}        ..........(2)

Using (1) and (2) in equation (ii);

p^{2} (z-c)^{2} + q^{2}  (z-c)^{2} + (z-c)^{2} = 100

(z-c)^{2} (p^{2} +q^{2}   +1) = 100

Putting value of z - c from equation (vi)-

(\frac{(x+y)}{p+q})^{2}  (p^{2} +q^{2}   +1) = 100 which is the required partial equation, where

p = \frac{dz}{dx} ; q = \frac{dz}{dy}

#SPJ3

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