Math, asked by bodeddulachanti, 1 month ago

Find the partial differential equations of all spheres whose centers lie on the z-axis

Answers

Answered by nitashreetalukdar
30

Answer:

Find the partial differential equation of all spheres Whose centres lie on the z axis

1.x2+y2+(z−c)2=r2...( ...

2.2x+2(z−c)p=0.

3.2y+2(z−c)q=0.

2y+2(z−c)q=0.⇒(z−c)p=−x...( ...

2y+2(z−c)q=0.⇒(z−c)p=−x...( ...(z−c)q=−y

Answered by Sadhana4748
2

Step-by-step explanation:

Given :

Sphere whose center lies on z-axis.

To find :

Partial differential equation of sphere.

Solution :

The equation of sphere whose center lie on z-axis with radius r is :

{x}^{2} + {y}^{2} + {(z - c)}^{2} = {r}^{2}x

2

+y

2

+(z−c)

2

=r

2

(equation 1)

to find the partial differential equation of sphere,

firstly we are differentiating with respect to x.

\frac{ \delta({x}^{2} + {y}^{2} + {(z - c)}^{2} )}{ \delta \: x} = \frac{ \delta {r}^{2} }{ \delta \: x} \: = 0

δx

δ(x

2

+y

2

+(z−c)

2

)

=

δx

δr

2

=0

2x \: + \: 2(z - c)p = 02x+2(z−c)p=0

(equation 2)

where

\frac{ \delta \: z}{ \delta \: x} = p

δx

δz

=p

then we are differentiating with respect to y.

2y \: + \: 2(z - c)q = 02y+2(z−c)q=0

(equation 3)

where

\frac{ \delta \: z}{ \delta \: y} = q

δy

δz

=q

by solving equation 2 and 3 :

\begin{gathered}(z - c)p = - x \\ and \\ (z - c)q = - y\end{gathered}

(z−c)p=−x

and

(z−c)q=−y

dividing these we get :

\frac{p}{q} = \frac{x}{y}

q

p

=

y

x

it means

py = qx

So the desired partial differential equation is :

py - qx = 0

hope it will help you...

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