Math, asked by sid4850, 7 months ago

Form pde by eliminating arbitrary function xyz=∅(x^2+y^2+z^2)​

Answers

Answered by ajit3362
9

Answer:

We set u=xy+z2,v=x+y+z, then the operation of d on (1) leads to:

dF(u,v)=∂F(u,v)∂udu+∂F(u,v)∂vdv

Thus

0=dF(u,v)

⟹0=du=d(xy+z2)......(3)

and 0=dv=d(x+y+z)......(4)

From (3) and (4) we have:

xdy+ydx+2zdz=0......(5)

dx+dy+dz=0......(6)

Thus getting rid of dy we obtain:

x(−dx−dz)+ydx+2zdz=0⟹y−xx−2zdx=dz......(7)

Similarly:

xdy+y(−dy−dz)+2zdz=0⟹x−yy−2zdy=dz......(8)

From (7) and (8) we obtain:

dxx−2zy−x=dyy−2zx−y=dz⟹dxx−2z=dy2z−y=dzy−x

Finally we obtain the desired PDE for z(x,y):

(x−2z)∂z∂x−(y−2z)∂z∂y=y−x

The other implicit equation can be treated in a similar fashion.

-mike

Answered by steffis
2

PDE form by eliminating the arbitary function is f_x+f_y=0.

Step 1:Form PDE.

Given- xyz = ∅(x^{2} +y^{2} +z^{2} )

f(x,y,z) = ∅(u,v)=0,

f_x=_uu_x +∅_vv_x

f_x =2x_u + 2y_v = 0,

f_y =2y_u + 2x_v = 0,

f_z = -2z_u + 2z_v = 0,

Now eliminate_u, ∅_v ,

It seems that,

_u  =   ∅_v

f_x =2x_u - 2y_u

f_y =2y_u -  2x_u

f_x+f_y=0.

Similar questions