Wave equation with Neumann BC on semi-infinite domain The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InSolving Wave Equation with Initial Valueswave equation with neumann boundary and initial condition hat functionOne dimensional non-homogeneous Wave Equation with weird conditionsDamped wave equation does not increase the energyWave equation on infinite line with piecewise $2pi$-periodic i.c.Energy method - wave equationSolving the wave equation with Neumann boundary conditionsInhomogeneous wave equation problemSolving semi-infinite wave equation.wave equation D'Alembert's solution

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Wave equation with Neumann BC on semi-infinite domain



The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InSolving Wave Equation with Initial Valueswave equation with neumann boundary and initial condition hat functionOne dimensional non-homogeneous Wave Equation with weird conditionsDamped wave equation does not increase the energyWave equation on infinite line with piecewise $2pi$-periodic i.c.Energy method - wave equationSolving the wave equation with Neumann boundary conditionsInhomogeneous wave equation problemSolving semi-infinite wave equation.wave equation D'Alembert's solution










2












$begingroup$


This problem is from our recitation which I do not have solutions for, and I'm stuck on the very last part where I need to satisfy the $u_t(x,0)$ initial condition.



The problem is:



$$
left{
beginsplit
u_tt &= c^2u_xx, quadqquad x>0,t>0\
u(&0,t) = 0 qquadqquadqquad t>0\
u(&x,0) = sin(x) = f(x);quad x>0\
u_t&(x,0) = e^-x = g(x)quadquad x>0
endsplit
right.
$$

Since we have Neumann conditions we use an even extension. Let
$$
u(x,0) =
begincases
f(x) &textif x > 0 \
f(-x) &textif x < 0
endcases
$$

and
$$
u_t(x,0) =
begincases g(x) &textif x > 0 \
g(-x) &textif x < 0
endcases
$$

Then D'Alembert's formula gives:
$$
beginsplit
u(x,t) &= frac12big(f(x-ct)+f(x+ct)big) + frac12cint_x-ct^x+ct g(s),ds\
&= frac12big(f(x)+f(x)big) + frac12cint_x^x g(s),ds \
&= f(x)=sin(x)
endsplit
$$

thus the First initial condition is satisfied. For the second one we have
$$
u_t(x,t) = frac12big(-cf(x-ct)+cf(x+ct)big) + fracddtbigg [ frac12c int_x-ct^x+ct g(s),ds bigg ]
$$



My problem is I'm not sure what to do with the
$$
fracddtbigg [ frac12c int_x-ct^x+ct g(s),ds bigg ]
$$

term. Should I differentiate the integral and then plug in $t = 0$ for the whole expression? How do I get the term $e^-x$ from this?










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$
















    2












    $begingroup$


    This problem is from our recitation which I do not have solutions for, and I'm stuck on the very last part where I need to satisfy the $u_t(x,0)$ initial condition.



    The problem is:



    $$
    left{
    beginsplit
    u_tt &= c^2u_xx, quadqquad x>0,t>0\
    u(&0,t) = 0 qquadqquadqquad t>0\
    u(&x,0) = sin(x) = f(x);quad x>0\
    u_t&(x,0) = e^-x = g(x)quadquad x>0
    endsplit
    right.
    $$

    Since we have Neumann conditions we use an even extension. Let
    $$
    u(x,0) =
    begincases
    f(x) &textif x > 0 \
    f(-x) &textif x < 0
    endcases
    $$

    and
    $$
    u_t(x,0) =
    begincases g(x) &textif x > 0 \
    g(-x) &textif x < 0
    endcases
    $$

    Then D'Alembert's formula gives:
    $$
    beginsplit
    u(x,t) &= frac12big(f(x-ct)+f(x+ct)big) + frac12cint_x-ct^x+ct g(s),ds\
    &= frac12big(f(x)+f(x)big) + frac12cint_x^x g(s),ds \
    &= f(x)=sin(x)
    endsplit
    $$

    thus the First initial condition is satisfied. For the second one we have
    $$
    u_t(x,t) = frac12big(-cf(x-ct)+cf(x+ct)big) + fracddtbigg [ frac12c int_x-ct^x+ct g(s),ds bigg ]
    $$



    My problem is I'm not sure what to do with the
    $$
    fracddtbigg [ frac12c int_x-ct^x+ct g(s),ds bigg ]
    $$

    term. Should I differentiate the integral and then plug in $t = 0$ for the whole expression? How do I get the term $e^-x$ from this?










    share|cite|improve this question











    $endgroup$














      2












      2








      2





      $begingroup$


      This problem is from our recitation which I do not have solutions for, and I'm stuck on the very last part where I need to satisfy the $u_t(x,0)$ initial condition.



      The problem is:



      $$
      left{
      beginsplit
      u_tt &= c^2u_xx, quadqquad x>0,t>0\
      u(&0,t) = 0 qquadqquadqquad t>0\
      u(&x,0) = sin(x) = f(x);quad x>0\
      u_t&(x,0) = e^-x = g(x)quadquad x>0
      endsplit
      right.
      $$

      Since we have Neumann conditions we use an even extension. Let
      $$
      u(x,0) =
      begincases
      f(x) &textif x > 0 \
      f(-x) &textif x < 0
      endcases
      $$

      and
      $$
      u_t(x,0) =
      begincases g(x) &textif x > 0 \
      g(-x) &textif x < 0
      endcases
      $$

      Then D'Alembert's formula gives:
      $$
      beginsplit
      u(x,t) &= frac12big(f(x-ct)+f(x+ct)big) + frac12cint_x-ct^x+ct g(s),ds\
      &= frac12big(f(x)+f(x)big) + frac12cint_x^x g(s),ds \
      &= f(x)=sin(x)
      endsplit
      $$

      thus the First initial condition is satisfied. For the second one we have
      $$
      u_t(x,t) = frac12big(-cf(x-ct)+cf(x+ct)big) + fracddtbigg [ frac12c int_x-ct^x+ct g(s),ds bigg ]
      $$



      My problem is I'm not sure what to do with the
      $$
      fracddtbigg [ frac12c int_x-ct^x+ct g(s),ds bigg ]
      $$

      term. Should I differentiate the integral and then plug in $t = 0$ for the whole expression? How do I get the term $e^-x$ from this?










      share|cite|improve this question











      $endgroup$




      This problem is from our recitation which I do not have solutions for, and I'm stuck on the very last part where I need to satisfy the $u_t(x,0)$ initial condition.



      The problem is:



      $$
      left{
      beginsplit
      u_tt &= c^2u_xx, quadqquad x>0,t>0\
      u(&0,t) = 0 qquadqquadqquad t>0\
      u(&x,0) = sin(x) = f(x);quad x>0\
      u_t&(x,0) = e^-x = g(x)quadquad x>0
      endsplit
      right.
      $$

      Since we have Neumann conditions we use an even extension. Let
      $$
      u(x,0) =
      begincases
      f(x) &textif x > 0 \
      f(-x) &textif x < 0
      endcases
      $$

      and
      $$
      u_t(x,0) =
      begincases g(x) &textif x > 0 \
      g(-x) &textif x < 0
      endcases
      $$

      Then D'Alembert's formula gives:
      $$
      beginsplit
      u(x,t) &= frac12big(f(x-ct)+f(x+ct)big) + frac12cint_x-ct^x+ct g(s),ds\
      &= frac12big(f(x)+f(x)big) + frac12cint_x^x g(s),ds \
      &= f(x)=sin(x)
      endsplit
      $$

      thus the First initial condition is satisfied. For the second one we have
      $$
      u_t(x,t) = frac12big(-cf(x-ct)+cf(x+ct)big) + fracddtbigg [ frac12c int_x-ct^x+ct g(s),ds bigg ]
      $$



      My problem is I'm not sure what to do with the
      $$
      fracddtbigg [ frac12c int_x-ct^x+ct g(s),ds bigg ]
      $$

      term. Should I differentiate the integral and then plug in $t = 0$ for the whole expression? How do I get the term $e^-x$ from this?







      pde boundary-value-problem wave-equation






      share|cite|improve this question















      share|cite|improve this question













      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question








      edited 2 days ago









      Daniele Tampieri

      2,68721022




      2,68721022










      asked Apr 8 at 0:44









      mathmath

      392




      392




















          1 Answer
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          active

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          1












          $begingroup$

          FTC says $$fracddtint_a(t)^b(t)f(s)ds = f(b(t))b'(t)-f(a(t))a'(t).$$ Substituting your functions, we get $$fracddtfrac12cint_x-ct^x+ctg(s)ds = frac12c(g(x)c+g(x)c) = g(x),$$
          as desired.






          share|cite|improve this answer









          $endgroup$













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            1 Answer
            1






            active

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            active

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            active

            oldest

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            1












            $begingroup$

            FTC says $$fracddtint_a(t)^b(t)f(s)ds = f(b(t))b'(t)-f(a(t))a'(t).$$ Substituting your functions, we get $$fracddtfrac12cint_x-ct^x+ctg(s)ds = frac12c(g(x)c+g(x)c) = g(x),$$
            as desired.






            share|cite|improve this answer









            $endgroup$

















              1












              $begingroup$

              FTC says $$fracddtint_a(t)^b(t)f(s)ds = f(b(t))b'(t)-f(a(t))a'(t).$$ Substituting your functions, we get $$fracddtfrac12cint_x-ct^x+ctg(s)ds = frac12c(g(x)c+g(x)c) = g(x),$$
              as desired.






              share|cite|improve this answer









              $endgroup$















                1












                1








                1





                $begingroup$

                FTC says $$fracddtint_a(t)^b(t)f(s)ds = f(b(t))b'(t)-f(a(t))a'(t).$$ Substituting your functions, we get $$fracddtfrac12cint_x-ct^x+ctg(s)ds = frac12c(g(x)c+g(x)c) = g(x),$$
                as desired.






                share|cite|improve this answer









                $endgroup$



                FTC says $$fracddtint_a(t)^b(t)f(s)ds = f(b(t))b'(t)-f(a(t))a'(t).$$ Substituting your functions, we get $$fracddtfrac12cint_x-ct^x+ctg(s)ds = frac12c(g(x)c+g(x)c) = g(x),$$
                as desired.







                share|cite|improve this answer












                share|cite|improve this answer



                share|cite|improve this answer










                answered Apr 8 at 0:51









                whpowell96whpowell96

                53319




                53319



























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