3-Calculus-Differential Equation-Kinds-Partial-Wave

periodic function

Functions {periodic function} can solve partial differential equations (D^2)y / Dt = (a^2) * ((D^2)y / Dx), where (D^2) is second partial derivative, D is partial derivative, a is constant, t is time, x is distance, and y is function of time and distance. Representing functions by infinite trigonometric series can solve periodic equations. Parameters can analyze function, so y(t,x) = h(t) * g(x). Parameters set equation eigenfunction and eigenvalues.

electromagnetic wave equation

First-order partial differential equation {electromagnetic wave equation} describes electromagnetic-wave energy oscillations.

cylindrical wave

Waves {cylindrical wave} can have partial differential equations. Second partial derivative of velocity with respect to time, times 1/c^2, equals three times partial derivative of velocity with respect to distance along pipe length, times 1/z, plus second partial derivative of velocity with respect to distance: ((D^2)v / Dt) * (1 / c^2) = 3 * (Dv / Dz) * (1/z) + (D^2)v / Dz, where (D^2) is second partial derivative, D is partial derivative, v is velocity, z is distance, t is time, and c is constant.

spherical wave

Waves {spherical wave} can have partial differential equations. Second partial derivative of radial velocity with respect to time, times 1/c^2, equals four times partial derivative of radial velocity with respect to radius, times 1/V, plus second partial derivative of radial velocity with respect to radius: ((D^2)s / Dt) * (1/c^2) = 4 * (Ds / DV) * (1/V) + (D^2)v / DV, where (D^2) is second partial derivative, D is partial derivative, v is radial velocity (ds/dt), c is constant, and radius V = (x^2 + y^2 + z^2)^0.5.

stationary wave equation

Vibrators with fixed endpoints can have stationary waves. Wave equations {stationary wave equation} can model steady-state waves. Wavefunction del operator, potential energy change, plus constant times wavefunction, kinetic energy change, equals zero {reduced wave equation} {Helmholtz equation}: Dw + (k^2) * w = 0, where w is wavefunction, D is delta function, and k is constant. The solution is an exponential function with complex exponents.

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Date Modified: 2022.0225