Environmental Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
Remark 1. For the unit analysis of PDS (3.33) and (3.34), note that
1
L = Θ ,
[ δ (
x
ξ )] = [
1
· δ (
x
ξ )] =
L
Θ ·
1
T = T ,
[ δ (
x
ξ ,
t
τ )] = [
1
· δ (
x
ξ ,
t
τ )] =
L
Θ ·
L
·
1
L = Θ .
[
V
]=[
1
·
V
]=
L
Θ ·
satisfies
the conditions for a Fourier transformation. Therefore, Eq. (3.27) is only a nominal
solution. Here we show that it is indeed the solution of PDS (3.25) at f
Remark 2. In developing Eq. (3.27) we did not consider whether
ϕ (
x
)
=
0 [due to
ϕ (
x
and is bounded.
By taking the derivative of the fundamental solution (3.29), we obtain
)
]if
ϕ (
x
)
C
( , + )
a 2 V xx .
V t =
(3.35)
Note that the integrand in Eq. (3.27) contains a decaying factor of exponential order,
which also exists in all derivatives of u with respect to x or t . This ensures the
uniform convergence of integrals after differential operations inside the integration.
Therefore, the integral in Eq. (3.27) satisfies
+
V t
a 2 V xx ϕ ( ξ )
a 2 u xx
=
ξ =
,
u t
d
0
where we have used Eq. (3.35). This shows that Eq. (3.27) is a solution of the ho-
mogeneous equation in PDS (3.25) ( f
0).
Also, the integral in Eq. (3.27) is uniformly convergent with respect to t . We can
take the limit inside the integration,
=
+
+
2 a t
1
π
2
e η
(
,
)=
(
, ξ ,
) ϕ ( ξ )
ξ =
ϕ (
+
η )
lim
t +
0 u
x
t
lim
t +
0 V
x
t
d
x
d
η
+
1
π
2
e η
=
ϕ (
x
)
d
η = ϕ (
x
) .
Therefore, Eq. (3.27) also satisfies the initial condition u
(
x
,
0
)= ϕ (
x
)
.
Remark 3. Equation (3.35) shows that V satisfies the equation of PDS (3.30). Here
we show that it also satisfies the initial condition. Note that t
=
0 means t
+
0. By
Eq. (3.29),
,
x
= ξ ,
V
| t = 0 =
0
,
x
= ξ .
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