Environmental Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
Solution. The solution of PDS (7.35) can be obtained by using a Fourier method of
expansion or the method of separation of variables. Here we attempt to use a Fourier
transformation to solve it.
Note that the boundary conditions in PDS (7.35) are all of the first kind along
both the x -and y -directions, thus we should use the Fourier sine transformation.
Also, the boundary conditions are homogeneous along the x -direction. A Fourier
sine transformation appears convenient with respect to x .
Let u
π
=
u
(
x
,
y
)
sin kx d x . Thus
0
π
π
2 u
2 u
d 2 u
d y 2 .
k 2 u
x 2 sin kx d x
=
,
y 2 sin kx d x
=
0
0
Also
π
1
1
u 0
k
k
+
u 0 sin kx d x
=
+(
1
)
.
0
Thus PDS (7.35) reduces to
d 2 u
d y 2
k 2 u
=
0
.
Its general solution can be readily obtained as
u
=
c 1 (
k
)
sh ky
+
c 2 (
k
)
ch ky
,
where c 1 (
k
)
and c 2 (
k
)
are constants with respect to y . Applying the boundary con-
dition u
| y = 0 =
0 yields c 2 (
k
)=
0. c 1 (
k
)
can be determined by applying another
k 1
1 and using csch k
u 0
k
+
boundary condition u
| y = π =
+(
1
)
π =
1
/
sh k
π
. Finally,
we have
2 u 0
k (
csch k
π )
sh ky
,
k
=
2 n
+
1
,
n
=
0
,
1
,
2
, ··· ,
u
=
0
,
k
=
2 n
.
Its inverse Fourier sine transformation yields the solution of PDS (7.35)
n = 0
4 u 0
π
csch
(
2 n
+
1
) π ·
sh
(
2 n
+
1
)
y
·
sin
(
2 n
+
1
)
x
u
(
x
,
y
)=
.
(7.36)
2 n
+
1
Example 6 . Consider the steady heat conduction in a cube of side length
.The
temperature is kept at zero on five boundary surfaces. The temperature is kept at
constant u 0 on the sixth boundary surface. Find the temperature distribution in the
cube.
π
 
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