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  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Part I

    20401

    Tony Shardlow

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  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Outline

    1 Partial derivatives

    2 Three famous PDEs

    3 Basics

    4 Well posedness

    5 Linearity

    6 Classifying PDEs

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  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Outline

    1 Partial derivatives

    NotationExamples

    2 Three famous PDEs

    3 Basics

    4 Well posedness

    5 Linearity

    6 Classifying PDEs

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  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Notation for partial derivatives

    A function u(t, x) of variables t, x has partial derivatives

    u

    t,

    u

    x

    also denotedu

    t = utu

    x = ux.

    For example, u(t, x) = x3t2 then

    ut = 2tx3, ux = 3x

    2t2 .

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Notation for partial derivatives

    A function u(t, x) of variables t, x has partial derivatives

    u

    t,

    u

    x

    also denotedu

    t = utu

    x = ux.

    For example, u(t, x) = x3t2 then

    ut = 2tx3, ux = 3x

    2t2 .

    5/132

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Higher order derivatives

    We also need higher order partial derivatives. As ut = 2tx3 and

    ux = 3x2t2,

    utt = 2x3, utx = 6tx

    2 , uxx = 6 x t2.

    HOMEWORK

    You can now try Problem 1

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Higher order derivatives

    We also need higher order partial derivatives. As ut = 2tx3 and

    ux = 3x2t2,

    utt = 2x3, utx = 6tx

    2 , uxx = 6 x t2.

    HOMEWORK

    You can now try Problem 1

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Show that utxtxt = 0,

    where

    u(t, x) = x2t2 + A(t) + B(x)

    and A(t) be B(x) denote some differentiable functions.

    ut(t, x) = 2x2t + A(t)

    utx = 4xt

    Two specific differentiations kill the two functions.

    utxtx = 4

    utxtxt = 0.

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Show that utxtxt = 0,

    where

    u(t, x) = x2t2 + A(t) + B(x)

    and A(t) be B(x) denote some differentiable functions.

    ut(t, x) = 2x2t + A(t)

    utx = 4xt

    Two specific differentiations kill the two functions.

    utxtx = 4

    utxtxt = 0.

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Show that utxtxt = 0,

    where

    u(t, x) = x2t2 + A(t) + B(x)

    and A(t) be B(x) denote some differentiable functions.

    ut(t, x) = 2x2t + A(t)

    utx = 4xt

    Two specific differentiations kill the two functions.

    utxtx = 4

    utxtxt = 0.

    10/132

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Show that utxtxt = 0,

    where

    u(t, x) = x2t2 + A(t) + B(x)

    and A(t) be B(x) denote some differentiable functions.

    ut(t, x) = 2x2t + A(t)

    utx = 4xt

    Two specific differentiations kill the two functions.

    utxtx = 4

    utxtxt = 0.

    11/132

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Show that utxtxt = 0,

    where

    u(t, x) = x2t2 + A(t) + B(x)

    and A(t) be B(x) denote some differentiable functions.

    ut(t, x) = 2x2t + A(t)

    utx = 4xt

    Two specific differentiations kill the two functions.

    utxtx = 4

    utxtxt = 0.

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Show that ut =14uxx

    Let

    u(t, x) = t1/2ex2/t

    ut = 1

    2t3/2ex

    2t1 + x2t5/2ex2t1

    ux = 2xt3/2ex

    2t1

    uxx = 2t3/2ex

    2t1 + 4x2t5/2ex2t1

    Thus

    ut1

    4uxx = 0

    This is called the heat equation and is one of the mostimportant PDEs.

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Show that ut =14uxx

    Let

    u(t, x) = t1/2ex2/t

    ut = 1

    2t3/2ex

    2t1 + x2t5/2ex2t1

    ux = 2xt3/2ex

    2t1

    uxx = 2t3/2ex

    2t1 + 4x2t5/2ex2t1

    Thus

    ut1

    4uxx = 0

    This is called the heat equation and is one of the mostimportant PDEs.

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Show that ut =14uxx

    Let

    u(t, x) = t1/2ex2/t

    ut = 1

    2t3/2ex

    2t1 + x2t5/2ex2t1

    ux = 2xt3/2ex

    2t1

    uxx = 2t3/2ex

    2t1 + 4x2t5/2ex2t1

    Thus

    ut1

    4uxx = 0

    This is called the heat equation and is one of the mostimportant PDEs.

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Show that ut =14uxx

    Let

    u(t, x) = t1/2ex2/t

    ut = 1

    2t3/2ex

    2t1 + x2t5/2ex2t1

    ux = 2xt3/2ex

    2t1

    uxx = 2t3/2ex

    2t1 + 4x2t5/2ex2t1

    Thus

    ut1

    4uxx = 0

    This is called the heat equation and is one of the mostimportant PDEs.

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Outline

    1 Partial derivatives

    2 Three famous PDEsLaplaces equationHeat equationWave equation

    3 Basics

    4 Well posedness

    5 Linearity

    6 Classifying PDEs

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    The three famous PDEs

    We introduce the three classical second order PDEs

    Heat equation model of heat diffusion in space and time.

    Laplaces equation model of steady heat distribution (notime dependence)

    Wave equation model of wave motion in space and time.

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    The three famous PDEs

    We introduce the three classical second order PDEs

    Heat equation model of heat diffusion in space and time.

    Laplaces equation model of steady heat distribution (notime dependence)

    Wave equation model of wave motion in space and time.

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    The three famous PDEs

    We introduce the three classical second order PDEs

    Heat equation model of heat diffusion in space and time.

    Laplaces equation model of steady heat distribution (notime dependence)

    Wave equation model of wave motion in space and time.

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Laplaces Equation

    In two dimensions,

    2ux2

    + 2uy2

    = 0

    Also writen uxx + uyy = 0

    In three dimensions,

    2u

    x2+

    2u

    y2+

    2u

    z2= 0

    Also written uxx + uyy + uzz = 0

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Laplaces Equation

    In two dimensions,

    2ux2

    + 2uy2

    = 0

    Also writen uxx + uyy = 0

    In three dimensions,

    2u

    x2+

    2u

    y2+

    2u

    z2= 0

    Also written uxx + uyy + uzz = 0

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    L l E i

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Laplaces Equation

    In two dimensions,

    2ux2

    + 2uy2

    = 0

    Also writen uxx + uyy = 0

    In three dimensions,

    2u

    x2+

    2u

    y2+

    2u

    z2= 0

    Also written uxx + uyy + uzz = 0

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    L l E i

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Laplaces Equation

    In two dimensions,

    2ux2

    + 2uy2

    = 0

    Also writen uxx + uyy = 0

    In three dimensions,

    2u

    x2+

    2u

    y2+

    2u

    z2= 0

    Also written uxx + uyy + uzz = 0

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    Show u = 1/r is a soln of

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    /Laplaces eqn in R3

    where r = (x2 + y2 + z2)1/2.

    Thenux = x(x

    2 + y2 + z2)3/2

    and

    uxx = (x2 + y2 + z2)3/2 + 3x2(x2 + y2 + z2)5/2

    uyy = (x2 + y2 + z2)3/2 + 3y2(x2 + y2 + z2)5/2

    uzz = (x2 + y2 + z2)3/2 + 3z2(x2 + y2 + z2)5/2

    Thusuxx + uyy + uzz = 0

    and u satisfies Laplaces equation in three dimensions. 25/132

    Show u = 1/r is a soln of

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    /Laplaces eqn in R3

    where r = (x2 + y2 + z2)1/2.

    Thenux = x(x

    2 + y2 + z2)3/2

    and

    uxx = (x2 + y2 + z2)3/2 + 3x2(x2 + y2 + z2)5/2

    uyy = (x2 + y2 + z2)3/2 + 3y2(x2 + y2 + z2)5/2

    uzz = (x2 + y2 + z2)3/2 + 3z2(x2 + y2 + z2)5/2

    Thusuxx + uyy + uzz = 0

    and u satisfies Laplaces equation in three dimensions. 26/132

    Show u = 1/r is a soln of

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    /Laplaces eqn in R3

    where r = (x2 + y2 + z2)1/2.

    Thenux = x(x

    2 + y2 + z2)3/2

    and

    uxx = (x2 + y2 + z2)3/2 + 3x2(x2 + y2 + z2)5/2

    uyy = (x2 + y2 + z2)3/2 + 3y2(x2 + y2 + z2)5/2

    uzz = (x2 + y2 + z2)3/2 + 3z2(x2 + y2 + z2)5/2

    Thusuxx + uyy + uzz = 0

    and u satisfies Laplaces equation in three dimensions. 27/132

    Show u = 1/r is a soln of

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    /Laplaces eqn in R3

    where r = (x2 + y2 + z2)1/2.

    Thenux = x(x

    2 + y2 + z2)3/2

    and

    uxx = (x2 + y2 + z2)3/2 + 3x2(x2 + y2 + z2)5/2

    uyy = (x2 + y2 + z2)3/2 + 3y2(x2 + y2 + z2)5/2

    uzz = (x2 + y2 + z2)3/2 + 3z2(x2 + y2 + z2)5/2

    Thusuxx + uyy + uzz = 0

    and u satisfies Laplaces equation in three dimensions. 28/132

    Soln of Laplaces eqn in 2d

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Soln of Laplace s eqn in 2d

    Let r = (x2 + y2)1/2 and

    u(x, y) =1

    2ln(x2 + y2) = ln(r).

    ux = x(x2 + y2)1

    uxx = (x2 + y2)1 2x2(x2 + y2)2

    uyy = (x2 + y2)1 2y2(x2 + y2)2

    Thus we have thatuxx + uyy = 0

    hence u(x, y) = ln r satisfies Laplaces equation in two

    dimensions. 29/132

    Soln of Laplaces eqn in 2d

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Soln of Laplace s eqn in 2d

    Let r = (x2 + y2)1/2 and

    u(x, y) =1

    2ln(x2 + y2) = ln(r).

    ux = x(x2 + y2)1

    uxx = (x2 + y2)1 2x2(x2 + y2)2

    uyy = (x2 + y2)1 2y2(x2 + y2)2

    Thus we have thatuxx + uyy = 0

    hence u(x, y) = ln r satisfies Laplaces equation in two

    dimensions. 30/132

    Soln of Laplaces eqn in 2d

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Soln of Laplace s eqn in 2d

    Let r = (x2 + y2)1/2 and

    u(x, y) =1

    2ln(x2 + y2) = ln(r).

    ux = x(x2 + y2)1

    uxx = (x2 + y2)1 2x2(x2 + y2)2

    uyy = (x2 + y2)1 2y2(x2 + y2)2

    Thus we have thatuxx + uyy = 0

    hence u(x, y) = ln r satisfies Laplaces equation in two

    dimensions. 31/132

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    The Heat Equation

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    The Heat Equation

    For a parameter > 0,

    u

    t

    2u

    x2= 0 ut uxx = 0

    In one dimension, we saw example solution

    u(t, x) =1

    t1/2 e

    x

    2

    /4t

    In two dimensions,

    u

    t

    (2u

    x2

    +2u

    y2

    ) = 0 ut (uxx + uyy) = 0

    with example soln

    u(t, x) =1

    t3/2e(x

    2+y2)/4t

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    The Heat Equation

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    The Heat Equation

    For a parameter > 0,

    u

    t

    2u

    x2= 0 ut uxx = 0

    In one dimension, we saw example solution

    u(t, x) =1

    t1/2 e

    x

    2

    /4t

    In two dimensions,

    u

    t

    (2u

    x2

    +2u

    y2

    ) = 0 ut (uxx + uyy) = 0

    with example soln

    u(t, x) =1

    t3/2e(x

    2+y2)/4t

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    The Wave Equation

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    The Wave Equation

    In one spatial dimension,

    2u

    t2 c2

    2u

    x2= 0 utt c

    2uxx = 0

    In two spatial dimensions,

    2ut2

    c2(2ux2

    +2uy2

    ) = 0 utt c2(uxx + uyy) = 0

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    The Wave Equation

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    The Wave Equation

    In one spatial dimension,

    2u

    t2 c2

    2u

    x2= 0 utt c

    2uxx = 0

    In two spatial dimensions,

    2ut2

    c2( 2u

    x2+

    2u

    y2) = 0 utt c

    2(uxx + uyy) = 0

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    The Wave Equation

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    e a e quat o

    In one spatial dimension,

    2u

    t2 c2

    2u

    x2= 0 utt c

    2uxx = 0

    In two spatial dimensions,

    2ut2

    c2( 2u

    x2+

    2u

    y2) = 0 utt c

    2(uxx + uyy) = 0

    37/132

    For c> 0, u(t, x) = A(x ct)i l f

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    is a soln of wave eqn

    Then u(t, x) = A(y) with y = x ct so

    ut =A

    y

    y

    t= cA(x ct), utt = c

    2A(x ct)

    ux = A(x ct), uxx = A

    (x ct)

    Thus u satisfies the

    utt c2uxx = 0,

    and also uni-directional wave equation

    ut + cux = 0,

    38/132

    For c> 0, u(t, x) = A(x ct)i l f

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    is a soln of wave eqn

    Then u(t, x) = A(y) with y = x ct so

    ut =A

    y

    y

    t= cA(x ct), utt = c

    2A(x ct)

    ux = A(x ct), uxx = A

    (x ct)

    Thus u satisfies the

    utt c2uxx = 0,

    and also uni-directional wave equation

    ut + cux = 0,

    39/132

    For c> 0, u(t, x) = A(x ct)i l f

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    is a soln of wave eqn

    Then u(t, x) = A(y) with y = x ct so

    ut =A

    y

    y

    t= cA(x ct), utt = c

    2A(x ct)

    ux = A(x ct), uxx = A

    (x ct)

    Thus u satisfies the

    utt c2uxx = 0,

    and also uni-directional wave equation

    ut + cux = 0,

    40/132

    Outline

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    1 Partial derivatives

    2 Three famous PDEs

    3 BasicsPDE and orderExamplesProblem 2a

    4 Well posedness

    5 Linearity

    6 Classifying PDEs

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    PDE and order

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Definition (PDE)

    A PDE is a relationship of the form

    F(u, t, x, y, . . . , ut, ux, uy, . . . , utt, utx, uty, . . .) = 0

    where u is the solution and is a function of the independentvariables t, x, y, z, ...

    Definition (order)

    The order of the PDE is the highest degree of differentiation

    that appears in the equation.

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    PDE and order

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Definition (PDE)

    A PDE is a relationship of the form

    F(u, t, x, y, . . . , ut, ux, uy, . . . , utt, utx, uty, . . .) = 0

    where u is the solution and is a function of the independentvariables t, x, y, z, ...

    Definition (order)

    The order of the PDE is the highest degree of differentiation

    that appears in the equation.

    43/132

    Find the order of

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    44/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    1 uxut12 u

    2x = e

    u

    order 1

    2 uxy + uxxyy = 0

    order 4

    3 uxuyutxy + uxx uyy = 0

    order 3

    HOMEWORK

    You can now try Problem 24

    44/132

    Find the order of

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    45/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    1 uxut12 u

    2x = e

    u

    order 1

    2 uxy + uxxyy = 0

    order 4

    3 uxuyutxy + uxx uyy = 0

    order 3

    HOMEWORK

    You can now try Problem 24

    45/132

    Find the order of

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    46/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    1 uxut12 u

    2x = e

    u

    order 1

    2 uxy + uxxyy = 0

    order 4

    3 uxuyutxy + uxx uyy = 0

    order 3

    HOMEWORK

    You can now try Problem 24

    46/132

    Find the order of

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    47/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    1 uxut12 u

    2x = e

    u

    order 1

    2 uxy + uxxyy = 0

    order 4

    3 uxuyutxy + uxx uyy = 0

    order 3

    HOMEWORK

    You can now try Problem 24

    47/132

    Find the order of

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    48/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    1 uxut12 u

    2x = e

    u

    order 1

    2 uxy + uxxyy = 0

    order 4

    3 uxuyutxy + uxx uyy = 0

    order 3

    HOMEWORK

    You can now try Problem 24

    48/132

    Find the order of

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    49/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    1 uxut12 u

    2x = e

    u

    order 1

    2 uxy + uxxyy = 0

    order 4

    3 uxuyutxy + uxx uyy = 0

    order 3

    HOMEWORK

    You can now try Problem 24

    49/132

    Find the order of

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    50/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    1 uxut12 u

    2x = e

    u

    order 1

    2 uxy + uxxyy = 0

    order 4

    3 uxuyutxy + uxx uyy = 0

    order 3

    HOMEWORK

    You can now try Problem 24

    50/132

    Find the order of

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    51/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    1 uxut12 u

    2x = e

    u

    order 1

    2 uxy + uxxyy = 0

    order 4

    3 uxuyutxy + uxx uyy = 0

    order 3

    HOMEWORK

    You can now try Problem 24

    51/132

    Problem 2a: Find a PDE foru(t, x) = A(x+ ct) +B(x ct),

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    52/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    ( , ) ( ) ( )

    where c is a constant and A(y), B(y) are given functions.

    u(t, x) = A(x + ct) + B(x ct)

    Then

    ut = cA

    (x+ ct) cB

    (x ct), ux = A

    (x+ ct) + B

    (x ct)

    and

    utt = c2A(x+ct)+c2B(xct), uxx = A

    (x+ct)+B(xct)

    Hence we have the second order PDE

    utt = c2uxx.

    52/132

    Problem 2a: Find a PDE foru(t, x) = A(x+ ct) +B(x ct),

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    ( , ) ( ) ( )

    where c is a constant and A(y), B(y) are given functions.

    u(t, x) = A(x + ct) + B(x ct)

    Then

    ut = cA

    (x+ ct) cB

    (x ct), ux = A

    (x+ ct) + B

    (x ct)

    and

    utt = c2A(x+ct)+c2B(xct), uxx = A

    (x+ct)+B(xct)

    Hence we have the second order PDE

    utt = c2uxx.

    53/132

    Problem 2a: Find a PDE foru(t, x) = A(x+ ct) +B(x ct),

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    54/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    ( ) ( ) ( )

    where c is a constant and A(y), B(y) are given functions.

    u(t, x) = A(x + ct) + B(x ct)

    Then

    ut = cA

    (x+ ct) cB

    (x ct), ux = A

    (x+ ct) + B

    (x ct)

    and

    utt = c2A(x+ct)+c2B(xct), uxx = A

    (x+ct)+B(xct)

    Hence we have the second order PDE

    utt = c2uxx.

    54/132

    Problem 2a: Find a PDE foru(t, x) = A(x+ ct) +B(x ct),

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    55/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    where c is a constant and A(y), B(y) are given functions.

    u(t, x) = A(x + ct) + B(x ct)

    Then

    ut = cA

    (x+ ct) cB

    (x ct), ux = A

    (x+ ct) + B

    (x ct)

    and

    utt = c2A(x+ct)+c2B(xct), uxx = A

    (x+ct)+B(xct)

    Hence we have the second order PDE

    utt = c2uxx.

    55/132

    Problem 3a: determine A,Busing u(0, x) = f0(X).

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    56/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    We have u(t, x) = A(x + ct) + B(x ct). For t = 0,

    u(0, x) = A(x) + B(x)

    Then U(0, x) = f0(x) implies that A(x) + B(x) = f0(x).There are solutions, for example

    A(x) = B(x) = f0(x)/2

    but the soln is NOT unique.

    56/132

    Problem 3a: determine A,Busing u(0, x) = f0(X).

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    57/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    We have u(t, x) = A(x + ct) + B(x ct). For t = 0,

    u(0, x) = A(x) + B(x)

    Then U(0, x) = f0(x) implies that A(x) + B(x) = f0(x).There are solutions, for example

    A(x) = B(x) = f0(x)/2

    but the soln is NOT unique.

    57/132

    Problem 3a: determine A,Busing u(0, x) = f0(X).

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    58/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    We have u(t, x) = A(x + ct) + B(x ct). For t = 0,

    u(0, x) = A(x) + B(x)

    Then U(0, x) = f0(x) implies that A(x) + B(x) = f0(x).There are solutions, for example

    A(x) = B(x) = f0(x)/2

    but the soln is NOT unique.

    58/132

    Problem 3a: determine A,Busing u(0, x) = f0(X).

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    59/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    We have u(t, x) = A(x + ct) + B(x ct). For t = 0,

    u(0, x) = A(x) + B(x)

    Then U(0, x) = f0(x) implies that A(x) + B(x) = f0(x).There are solutions, for example

    A(x) = B(x) = f0(x)/2

    but the soln is NOT unique.

    59/132

    Outline

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    1 Partial derivatives

    2 Three famous PDEs

    3 Basics

    4 Well posednessAn ODEInitial conditions for a PDEBoundary conditions for a PDE

    Definition

    5 Linearity

    6 Classifying PDEs60/132

    Well posedness

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    When does a PDE have a solution? When is that solution

    unique? When is it a good model?ODE

    Find u(t) such thatdu

    dt= 2t

    General solution is

    u(t) = t2 + C ,

    where C is the constant of integration . For unique

    solution,Initial value problem for ODE

    du

    dt= 2t, u(0) = u0.

    The u0 is can be found from C , so that u(t) = t2

    + u0. 61/132

    Well posedness

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    When does a PDE have a solution? When is that solution

    unique? When is it a good model?ODE

    Find u(t) such thatdu

    dt= 2t

    General solution is

    u(t) = t2 + C ,

    where C is the constant of integration . For unique

    solution,Initial value problem for ODE

    du

    dt= 2t, u(0) = u0.

    The u0 is can be found from C , so that u(t) = t2

    + u0. 62/132

    Well posedness

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    When does a PDE have a solution? When is that solution

    unique? When is it a good model?ODE

    Find u(t) such thatdu

    dt= 2t

    General solution is

    u(t) = t2 + C ,

    where C is the constant of integration . For unique

    solution,Initial value problem for ODE

    du

    dt= 2t, u(0) = u0.

    The u0 is can be found from C so that u(t) = t2

    + u0 63/132

    Well posedness

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    64/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    When does a PDE have a solution? When is that solution

    unique? When is it a good model?ODE

    Find u(t) such thatdu

    dt= 2t

    General solution is

    u(t) = t2 + C ,

    where C is the constant of integration . For unique

    solution,Initial value problem for ODE

    du

    dt= 2t, u(0) = u0.

    The u0 is can be found from C so that u(t) = t2

    + u0 64/132

    Well posedness

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    65/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    When does a PDE have a solution? When is that solution

    unique? When is it a good model?ODE

    Find u(t) such thatdu

    dt= 2t

    General solution is

    u(t) = t2 + C ,

    where C is the constant of integration . For unique

    solution,Initial value problem for ODE

    du

    dt= 2t, u(0) = u0.

    The u0 is can be found from C so that u(t) = t2

    + u0 65/132

    Initial conditions for a PDE

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Now consider the PDE: find u(t, x) such that

    ut = 2t

    Integrating gives the solution u = t2 + A(x) where A(x) is thefunction of integration.

    For a unique solution, we specify initial condition

    Initial value problem

    ut = 2tu(0, x) = f(x)

    ()

    where f(x) is a given function.The solution is u(t, x) = t2 + f(x).

    66/132

    Boundary conditions for a PDE

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Often we consider u(t, x) for x restricted to some set , known

    as the domain. e.g.,

    ut = uxx, (t, x) [0, T] [0, 1].

    When has a boundary, we need boundary conditions foruniqueness.

    u(t, 0) = g0(t) u(t, 1) = g1(t) for all t > 0

    where g0(t) and g1(t) are given functions.

    67/132

    Boundary conditions for a PDE

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Often we consider u(t, x) for x restricted to some set , known

    as the domain. e.g.,ut = uxx, (t, x) [0, T] [0, 1].

    When has a boundary, we need boundary conditions foruniqueness.

    u(t, 0) = g0(t) u(t, 1) = g1(t) for all t > 0

    where g0(t) and g1(t) are given functions.

    68/132

    Boundary conditions for a PDE

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Often we consider u(t, x) for x restricted to some set , known

    as the domain. e.g.,ut = uxx, (t, x) [0, T] [0, 1].

    When has a boundary, we need boundary conditions foruniqueness.

    u(t, 0) = g0(t) u(t, 1) = g1(t) for all t > 0

    where g0(t) and g1(t) are given functions.

    69/132

    A PDE is an equation in thederivatives ofu

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    70/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    and to be well posed need some

    initial conditionsIf u depends on time, an initial conditions is

    u(t, x) = f(x), t = 0

    or/and

    boundary conditions

    When u depends on x , condition on u at the boundary, e.g.the Dirichlet condition is

    u(t, x) = g(x), x on boundary of

    70/132

    A PDE is an equation in thederivatives ofu

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    71/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    and to be well posed need some

    initial conditionsIf u depends on time, an initial conditions is

    u(t, x) = f(x), t = 0

    or/and

    boundary conditions

    When u depends on x , condition on u at the boundary, e.g.the Dirichlet condition is

    u(t, x) = g(x), x on boundary of

    71/132

    A PDE is an equation in thederivatives ofu

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    72/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    and to be well posed need some

    initial conditionsIf u depends on time, an initial conditions is

    u(t, x) = f(x), t = 0

    or/and

    boundary conditions

    When u depends on x , condition on u at the boundary, e.g.the Dirichlet condition is

    u(t, x) = g(x), x on boundary of

    72/132

    Example: wave equation

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    73/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Find u(t, x) such that

    utt c2uxx = 0 with (x, t) (0, 1) [0, T].

    Two initial conditions are needed because of second derivativewith respect to t:

    The following is well posed.

    utt c2uxx = 0 in (0, 1) [0, T]

    u(0, x) = f1(x) ; ut(0, x) = f2(x) for all x (0, 1)u(t, 0) = g0(t) ; u(t, 1) = g1(t) for all t > 0

    73/132

    Example: wave equation

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    74/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Find u(t, x) such that

    utt c2uxx = 0 with (x, t) (0, 1) [0, T].

    Two initial conditions are needed because of second derivativewith respect to t:

    The following is well posed.

    utt c2uxx = 0 in (0, 1) [0, T]

    u(0, x) = f1(x) ; ut(0, x) = f2(x) for all x (0, 1)u(t, 0) = g0(t) ; u(t, 1) = g1(t) for all t > 0

    74/132

    Laplaces equation on R2

    ( )

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Find u(x, y) such that

    uxx + uyy = 0, (x, y) (0, 1) (0, 1) .

    For a unique solution, we need a boundary condition on

    = {(0, 1) 0} {(0, 1) 1} {0 (0, 1)} {1 (0, 1)}.

    1 For a Dirichlet boundary condition we specify

    u( x) = gD( x) for all x .

    2 For a Neumann boundary condition we specify the(outward) normal derivative of the function value:

    un ( x) = gN( x) for all x .

    75/132

    Wave equation on R2

    Fi ll id h h i i 2 fi d ( ) h

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Finally consider the heat equation in R2: find u(t, x, y) suchthat

    utt (uxx + uyy) = 0, (t, x) [0, T].

    For a unique solution, we need an initial condition and aDirichlet or a Neumann boundary condition on .

    76/132

    Definition

    H i h d fi i i h h ll b i i f

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Here is the definition that we have all been waiting for ...

    Definition (well posed)

    A PDE problem is well posed if

    existence there exists a solution

    uniqueness the solution is uniquestability the solution depends continuously on the data

    (initial and boundary conditions).

    Definition (ill posed)If a problem is not well posed, we say it is ill posed.

    77/132

    Definition

    H i th d fi iti th t h ll b iti f

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Here is the definition that we have all been waiting for ...

    Definition (well posed)

    A PDE problem is well posed if

    existence there exists a solution

    uniqueness the solution is uniquestability the solution depends continuously on the data

    (initial and boundary conditions).

    Definition (ill posed)If a problem is not well posed, we say it is ill posed.

    78/132

    Example of ill posed problems

    E ith i iti l d b d diti PDE ill

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Even with initial and boundary conditions, some PDEs are illposed.

    backward heat equation

    Find u(t, x) such that

    ut+uxx = 0,

    for all x R, together with the initial data u(0, x) = 0.

    This problem has the unique solution, u(t, x) = 0.

    However it is ill posed, because small changes in the initial datagive large changes in the solution

    HOMEWORK

    You can now try Problem 56

    79/132

    Example of ill posed problems

    Even with initial and boundary conditions some PDEs are ill

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    80/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Even with initial and boundary conditions, some PDEs are illposed.

    backward heat equation

    Find u(t, x) such that

    ut+uxx = 0,

    for all x R, together with the initial data u(0, x) = 0.

    This problem has the unique solution, u(t, x) = 0.

    However it is ill posed, because small changes in the initial datagive large changes in the solution

    HOMEWORK

    You can now try Problem 56

    80/132

    Example of ill posed problems

    Even with initial and boundary conditions some PDEs are ill

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    81/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Even with initial and boundary conditions, some PDEs are illposed.

    backward heat equation

    Find u(t, x) such that

    ut+uxx = 0,

    for all x R, together with the initial data u(0, x) = 0.

    This problem has the unique solution, u(t, x) = 0.

    However it is ill posed, because small changes in the initial datagive large changes in the solution

    HOMEWORK

    You can now try Problem 56

    81/132

    P I

    Example of ill posed problems

    Even with initial and boundary conditions some PDEs are ill

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    82/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Even with initial and boundary conditions, some PDEs are illposed.

    backward heat equation

    Find u(t, x) such that

    ut+uxx = 0,

    for all x R, together with the initial data u(0, x) = 0.

    This problem has the unique solution, u(t, x) = 0.

    However it is ill posed, because small changes in the initial datagive large changes in the solution

    HOMEWORK

    You can now try Problem 56

    82/132

    P t I

    u(t, x) = et/2

    cos(x/) is asoln of backward heat eqn

    h i Th

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    Part I

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    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    where is parameter. Then

    ut = (1/2)et/2 cos(x/) = u/2

    and

    ux =(1/)et/2 sin(x/)

    uxx =(1/2)et/

    2cos(x/) = u/2.

    Hence, ut = uxx.

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    Part I

    u(t, x) = et/2

    cos(x/) is asoln of backward heat eqn

    h i t Th

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    Part I

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    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    where is parameter. Then

    ut = (1/2)et/2 cos(x/) = u/2

    and

    ux =(1/)et/2 sin(x/)

    uxx =(1/2)et/

    2cos(x/) = u/2.

    Hence, ut = uxx.

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    Part I

    Backward heat equation is illposed

    W h h th t

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    We have show that

    u(t, x) = et/2 cos(x/)

    is a soln of the backward heat equation ut = uxx. Note thatif is tiny, then the intial data

    u(0, x) = cos(x/)

    is close to the zero initial data. But t/2 is large so that

    u(t, x) = et/2

    cos(x/)

    is large for any t > 0.We have used the fact that if t > 0 then et/

    2 as 0.

    85/132

    Part I

    Backward heat equation is illposed

    We have show that

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    We have show that

    u(t, x) = et/2 cos(x/)

    is a soln of the backward heat equation ut = uxx. Note thatif is tiny, then the intial data

    u(0, x) = cos(x/)

    is close to the zero initial data. But t/2 is large so that

    u(t, x) = et/2

    cos(x/)

    is large for any t > 0.We have used the fact that if t > 0 then et/

    2 as 0.

    86/132

    Part I

    Backward heat equation is illposed

    We have show that

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    Part I

    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    We have show that

    u(t, x) = et/2 cos(x/)

    is a soln of the backward heat equation ut = uxx. Note thatif is tiny, then the intial data

    u(0, x) = cos(x/)

    is close to the zero initial data. But t/2 is large so that

    u(t, x) = et/2

    cos(x/)

    is large for any t > 0.We have used the fact that if t > 0 then et/

    2 as 0.

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    Part I

    Outline

    1 Partial derivatives

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    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    2 Three famous PDEs

    3 Basics

    4 Well posedness

    5 LinearityLinear BVPHeat equationSuperposition

    6 Classifying PDEs

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    Part I

    Linearity

    The heat equation

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    20401

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    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    qut = uxx

    is an example of a linear PDE and these have many specialproperties.

    To test linearity, we express the PDE and any boundaryconditions as

    L(u) = f

    where L is a differential operator, u(t, x) is the solution withx Rd (typically the spatial dimension d = 1, 2, or 3) and

    f(t, x), is the right hand side.

    For heat equation ut = uxx,

    L(u) = ut uxx

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    Part I

    Linearity

    The heat equation

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    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    ut = uxx

    is an example of a linear PDE and these have many specialproperties.

    To test linearity, we express the PDE and any boundaryconditions as

    L(u) = f

    where L is a differential operator, u(t, x) is the solution withx Rd (typically the spatial dimension d = 1, 2, or 3) and

    f(t, x), is the right hand side.

    For heat equation ut = uxx,

    L(u) = ut uxx

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    Part I

    Linearity

    The heat equation

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    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    ut = uxx

    is an example of a linear PDE and these have many specialproperties.

    To test linearity, we express the PDE and any boundaryconditions as

    L(u) = f

    where L is a differential operator, u(t, x) is the solution withx Rd (typically the spatial dimension d = 1, 2, or 3) and

    f(t, x), is the right hand side.

    For heat equation ut = uxx,

    L(u) = ut uxx

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    Part I

    fi ( )

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    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    Definition (linear operator)

    The operator L is linear if for any two functions u and v andany R,

    1 L(u+ v) = L(u) + L(v);

    2 L(u) = L(u).

    We show the heat equation operator

    L(u) = ut uxx

    is linear.

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    Part I

    Show heat equation operator islinear

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    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    L(u+ v) = (u+ v)t (u+ v)xx

    = (ut + vt) (uxx + vxx)

    = (ut uxx) + (vt vxx)

    = L(u) + L(v)

    L(u) = (u)t (u)xx

    = ut uxx

    = (ut uxx)

    = L(u)

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    Part I

    Show heat equation operator islinear

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    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    L(u+ v) = (u+ v)t (u+ v)xx

    = (ut + vt) (uxx + vxx)

    = (ut uxx) + (vt vxx)

    = L(u) + L(v)

    L(u) = (u)t (u)xx

    = ut uxx

    = (ut uxx)

    = L(u)

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    Part I

    Linear BVP

    We assume the boundary conditions are linear. For example,

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    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    1 u(x, 0) = f(x) initial condition

    2 u(x, t) = g(x) for x on boundary (Dirichlet condition)

    3 ux(x, t) = g1(x) for x on boundary (Neumann condition)

    Linear Boundary Value Problem (BVP)

    is a PDEL(u) = f

    subject to linear boundary conditions, where L is linear.

    We often speak of nonlinear PDEs, where L or the boundaryconditions are not linear.

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    Part I

    Linear BVP

    We assume the boundary conditions are linear. For example,

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    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    1 u(x, 0) = f(x) initial condition

    2 u(x, t) = g(x) for x on boundary (Dirichlet condition)

    3 ux(x, t) = g1(x) for x on boundary (Neumann condition)

    Linear Boundary Value Problem (BVP)

    is a PDEL(u) = f

    subject to linear boundary conditions, where L is linear.

    We often speak of nonlinear PDEs, where L or the boundaryconditions are not linear.

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    Part I

    Example the heat equation

    ut uxx = 0 in (0, 1) [0, T ]

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    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    ut uxx 0 in (0, 1) [0, T]

    u(0, x) = f(x) for all x (0, 1)u(t, 0) = g0(t) ; u(t, 1) = g1(t) for all t > 0

    ()

    HOMEWORK

    You can now try Problem 7

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    Part I

    Example the heat equation

    ut uxx = 0 in (0, 1) [0, T]

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    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    t xx ( , ) [ , ]

    u(0, x) = f(x) for all x (0, 1)u(t, 0) = g0(t) ; u(t, 1) = g1(t) for all t > 0

    ()

    HOMEWORK

    You can now try Problem 7

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    Part I

    Other Linear PDE problems

    * The Poisson equation

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    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    (uxx +

    uyy) =

    f.

    * The wave equation, with wave speed c

    utt c2uxx = f.

    * The steady-state convection-diffusion equation with viscosity > 0 and horizontal wind w

    (uxx + uyy) + wux = f.

    * The Black-Scholes equation with stock price x, interest rater and volatility

    ut +1

    22x2uxx + rxux ru = 0.

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    Part I

    Other Linear PDE problems

    * The Poisson equation

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    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    (uxx +

    uyy) =

    f.

    * The wave equation, with wave speed c

    utt c2uxx = f.

    * The steady-state convection-diffusion equation with viscosity > 0 and horizontal wind w

    (uxx + uyy) + wux = f.

    * The Black-Scholes equation with stock price x, interest rater and volatility

    ut +1

    22x2uxx + rxux ru = 0.

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    Part I

    Other Linear PDE problems

    * The Poisson equation

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    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    (uxx

    + uyy

    ) = f.

    * The wave equation, with wave speed c

    utt c2uxx = f.

    * The steady-state convection-diffusion equation with viscosity > 0 and horizontal wind w

    (uxx + uyy) + wux = f.

    * The Black-Scholes equation with stock price x, interest rater and volatility

    ut +1

    22x2uxx + rxux ru = 0.

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    Part I

    Other Linear PDE problems

    * The Poisson equation

    ( )

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    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    (uxx

    + uyy

    ) = f.

    * The wave equation, with wave speed c

    utt c2uxx = f.

    * The steady-state convection-diffusion equation with viscosity > 0 and horizontal wind w

    (uxx + uyy) + wux = f.

    * The Black-Scholes equation with stock price x, interest rater and volatility

    ut +1

    22x2uxx + rxux ru = 0.

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    Part I

    Nonlinear PDE problems

    * The inviscid Burgers equation

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    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    ut + uux = 0.

    * The Korteweg-de Vries (KdV) equation

    ut + 6uux + uxxx = 0.

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    Part I

    20401

    Nonlinear PDE problems

    * The inviscid Burgers equation

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    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    ut + uux = 0.

    * The Korteweg-de Vries (KdV) equation

    ut + 6uux + uxxx = 0.

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    Part I

    20401

    Example

    For the PDE,ut + uux = 0

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    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    ut + uux 0

    let L(u) = ut + uux and it is non-linear as

    L(u) = (u)t + (u)(u)x

    = ut + 2uux

    = (ut + uux)

    = L(u) ( = 1)

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    Part I

    20401

    Superposition

    If the PDE and the associated boundary conditions are of theform L(u) = 0 and L is a linear operator then the boundary

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    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    ( ) p y

    value problem is said to be homogeneous.

    Theorem (superposition)

    If u1 and u2 are any two solutions of a homogeneous boundary

    value problem, then any linear combination v = u1 + u2with , R is also a solution.

    Proof.

    L(v) = L(u1 + u2) = L(u1) 0

    +L(u2) 0

    = 0.

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    Part I

    20401

    Superposition with particularsoln

    If the PDE and the associated boundary conditions are of theform L(u) = 0 and L is a linear operator then the boundary

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    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    ( ) p y

    value problem is said to be homogeneous.

    Theorem

    If up is a particular soln of the linear BVPLu = f and v is asoln of the homogeneous problem Lv = 0,then w = up + v is a soln of Lu = f .

    Proof.

    L(w) = L(up + v) = L(up) f

    +L(v)0

    = f.

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    Part I

    20401

    Superposition with particularsoln

    If the PDE and the associated boundary conditions are of theform L(u) = 0 and L is a linear operator then the boundary

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    20401

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    ( ) p y

    value problem is said to be homogeneous.

    Theorem

    If up is a particular soln of the linear BVPLu = f and v is asoln of the homogeneous problem Lv = 0,then w = up + v is a soln of Lu = f .

    Proof.

    L(w) = L(up + v) = L(up) f

    +L(v)0

    = f.

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    Part I

    20401

    Outline

    1 Partial derivatives

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    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    2 Three famous PDEs

    3 Basics

    4 Well posedness

    5 Linearity

    6 Classifying PDEsSecond order PDEsLinear constant coefficient second order PDEs

    110/132

    Part I

    20401

    General second orderPDEnonlinear

    Here is the generic nonlinear second order PDE in twoindependent variables

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    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    autt + butx + cuxx + dut + eux + gu = f

    with coefficients :

    a(

    u, x, t, ux

    , ut, u

    xx, u

    xt, u

    tt)b(u, x, t, ux, ut, uxx, uxt, utt)c(u, x, t, ux, ut, uxx, uxt, utt)

    depend on 2nd order derivsd(u, x, t, ux, ut)e(u, x, t, ux, ut)

    g(u, x, t)

    f(x, t)

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    Part I

    20401

    Second order PDE quasi-linear

    Here is the generic quasi-linear second order PDE in twoindependent variables

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    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    autt + butx + cuxx + dut + eux + gu = f

    with coefficients :

    a(u, x, t, ux

    , ut)

    b(u, x, t, ux, ut)c(u, x, t, ux, ut)

    independent of 2nd order derivsd(u, x, t, ux, ut)e(u, x, t, ux, ut)

    g(u, x, t)

    depend on u and 1st order derivs

    f(x, t)

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    Part I

    20401

    Second order PDE semi-linear

    Here is the generic semi-linear second order PDE in twoindependent variables

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    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    autt + butx + cuxx + dut + eux + gu = f

    with coefficients :

    a(x, t)b(x, t)c(x, t)

    independent of ud(u, x, t, ux, ut)e(u, x, t, ux, ut)

    g(u, x, t)

    depends on u and 1st order derivs

    f(x, t)

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    Part I

    20401

    Example

    ut + uux uxx = f

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    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    autt + butx + cuxx + dut + eux + gu = f

    with coefficients

    a = 0

    b = 0c =

    d = 1e = u

    g = 0f = f

    Semi-linear

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    Part I

    20401

    Example

    ut + uux uxx = f

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    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    autt + butx + cuxx + dut + eux + gu = f

    with coefficients

    a = 0

    b = 0c =

    d = 1e = u

    g = 0f = f

    Semi-linear

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    Part I

    20401

    Second order PDE linear

    Here is the generic linear second order PDE in twoindependent variables

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    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    autt + butx + cuxx + dut + eux + gu = f

    with variable coefficients :

    a(x, t)b(x, t)c(x, t)d(x, t)e(x, t)

    g(x, t)f(x, t)

    independent of u

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    Part I

    20401

    Second order PDE linearconstant coefficient

    Here is the generic linear second order PDE in twoindependent variables

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    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    autt + butx + cuxx + dut + eux + gu = f

    with constant coefficients :

    a

    b

    c

    d

    e

    gf

    constant

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    Part I

    20401

    Examples

    ut +1

    u2x uxx = f(x, t) semi-linear

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    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Wellposedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    2

    utt + uxuxx = f(x, t) quasi-linear

    u2tt + uxuxx + u2 = f(x, t) non-linear

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    Part I

    20401

    Examples

    ut +1

    u2x uxx = f(x, t) semi-linear

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    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Well

    posedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    2

    utt + uxuxx = f(x, t) quasi-linear

    u2tt + uxuxx + u2 = f(x, t) non-linear

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    Part I

    20401

    Examples

    ut +1

    u2x uxx = f(x, t) semi-linear

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    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Well

    posedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    2

    utt + uxuxx = f(x, t) quasi-linear

    u2tt + uxuxx + u2 = f(x, t) non-linear

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    Part I

    20401

    Examples

    ut +1

    u2x uxx = f(x, t) semi-linear

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    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Well

    posedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    2

    utt + uxuxx = f(x, t) quasi-linear

    u2tt + uxuxx + u2 = f(x, t) non-linear

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    Part I

    20401

    The three famous PDEs

    We discuss again the three classical second order PDEs

    1 heat equation:

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    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Well

    posedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    ut = uxx

    2 Laplaces equation:

    uxx + uyy = 0

    3 wave equation:utt + c

    2uxx = 0

    Any linear constant coefficient second order PDE is related toone of these.

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    Part I

    20401

    Type of PDE

    autt + butx + cuxx + dut + eux + gu = f

    b d f f

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    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Well

    posedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    and a, b, c, d, e, g, f are independent of u.

    Definition (PDE type)

    There are three generic types of PDE associated the

    discriminant b2

    4ac. These are associated with conicsections:

    hyperbolic b2 4ac > 0;

    parabolic b2 4ac = 0;

    elliptic b2 4ac < 0.

    HOMEWORK

    You can now try Problem 8

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    Part I

    20401

    Type of PDE

    autt + butx + cuxx + dut + eux + gu = f

    d b d f i d d f

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    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Well

    posedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    and a, b, c, d, e, g, f are independent of u.

    Definition (PDE type)

    There are three generic types of PDE associated the

    discriminant b2

    4ac. These are associated with conicsections:

    hyperbolic b2 4ac > 0;

    parabolic b2 4ac = 0;

    elliptic b2 4ac < 0.

    HOMEWORK

    You can now try Problem 8

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    Part I

    20401

    Type of PDE

    autt + butx + cuxx + dut + eux + gu = f

    d b d f i d d f

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    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Well

    posedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    and a, b, c, d, e, g, f are independent of u.

    Definition (PDE type)

    There are three generic types of PDE associated the

    discriminant b2

    4ac. These are associated with conicsections:

    hyperbolic b2 4ac > 0;

    parabolic b2 4ac = 0;

    elliptic b2 4ac < 0.

    HOMEWORK

    You can now try Problem 8

    126/132

    Part I

    20401

    Heat equation ut uxx = f isparabolic

    autt + butx + cuxx + dut + eux + gu = f

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    127/132

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Well

    posedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    with constant coefficients :

    1 a = 0

    2 b = 0

    3

    c = 4 d = 1; e = 0; g = 0

    b2 4ac = 0 parabolic

    127/132

    Part I

    20401

    Heat equation ut uxx = f isparabolic

    autt + butx + cuxx + dut + eux + gu = f

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    128/132

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Well

    posedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    with constant coefficients :

    1 a = 0

    2 b = 0

    3 c=

    4 d = 1; e = 0; g = 0

    b2 4ac = 0 parabolic

    128/132

    Part I

    20401

    Laplaces eqn (utt + uxx) = fis elliptic

    autt + butx + cuxx + dut + eux + gu = f

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    129/132

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Well

    posedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    with constant coefficients :

    1 a = 1

    2 b = 0

    3 c= 1

    4 d = 0; e = 0; g = 0

    b2 4ac = 4 < 0 elliptic

    129/132

    Part I

    20401

    P i l

    Laplaces eqn (utt + uxx) = fis elliptic

    autt + butx + cuxx + dut + eux + gu = f

    ffi

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    130/132

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Well

    posedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    with constant coefficients :

    1 a = 1

    2 b = 0

    3 c= 1

    4 d = 0; e = 0; g = 0

    b2 4ac = 4 < 0 elliptic

    130/132

    Part I

    20401

    P ti l

    Wave eqn utt c2uxx = f is

    hyperbolic

    autt + butx + cuxx + dut + eux + gu = f

    i h ffi i

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    131/132

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Well

    posedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    with constant coefficients :

    1 a = 1

    2 b = 0

    3 c =

    c2

    4 d = 0; e = 0; g = 0

    b2 4ac = 4c2 > 0 hyperbolic

    131/132

    Part I

    20401

    Partial

    Wave eqn utt c2uxx = f is

    hyperbolic

    autt + butx + cuxx + dut + eux + gu = f

    i h ffi i

  • 8/3/2019 PDEs - Slides (1)

    132/132

    Partialderivatives

    Three famousPDEs

    Basics

    Well

    posedness

    Linearity

    ClassifyingPDEs

    with constant coefficients :

    1 a = 1

    2 b = 0

    3 c = c2

    4 d = 0; e = 0; g = 0

    b2 4ac = 4c2 > 0 hyperbolic

    132/132