Environmental Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
Chapter 3
Heat-Conduction Equations
We first develop the solution structure theorem for mixed problems of heat-conduc-
tion equations, followed by methods of solving one-, two- and three-dimensional
mixed problems. For conciseness, we directly borrow the results in Chapter 2 for
developing the solutions of heat-conduction equations. Emphasis is also placed on
the difference between wave equations and heat-conduction equations. Finally, we
discuss methods of solving one-, two- and three-dimensional Cauchy problems.
3.1 The Solution Structure Theorem For Mixed Problems
Consider mixed problems of three-dimensional heat-conduction equations in a clos-
ed region
¯
.Let ¯
. Three kinds
of linear homogeneous boundary conditions can, therefore, be written as
L u
Ω
Ω = Ω ∂Ω
,where
∂Ω
is the boundary surface of
Ω
∂Ω =
,
u
0
,
n
which refers to the boundary conditions at two ends for one-dimensional cases.
The solution structure theorem describes the relation among solutions of the fol-
lowing three PDS,
a 2
u t
=
Δ
u
,
Ω × (
0
, + ) ,
L u
∂Ω =
,
u
(3.1)
0
,
n
(
,
)= ϕ (
) ,
u
M
0
M
 
Search WWH ::




Custom Search