Recent content by Magnetons

  1. Magnetons

    PDE and the separation of variables

    how should I solve this equation
  2. Magnetons

    PDE and the separation of variables

    No ## u_t = 0 ## doesn't mention in question i assume it .
  3. Magnetons

    PDE and the separation of variables

    something different ..
  4. Magnetons

    PDE and the separation of variables

    don't know it is how the question is given in the book
  5. Magnetons

    PDE and the separation of variables

    using the equation ##u(x,y)=f(x)g(y)##, first, I substitute the value of ##u_{xx}## and ##u_{yy}## in the given PDE. after that solve the ODEs but I can't understand about the ##u_{t}##.In my solution, I put ##u_{t}=0## because u is only the function of x and y. Is it the right approach, to me...
  6. Magnetons

    I Upper and Lower Darboux Sum Inequality

    Lemma Let f be a bounded function on [a,b]. If P & Q are partitions of [a,b] and P ##\subseteq## Q , then L(f,P) ##\leq## L(f,Q) ##\leq## U(f,Q) ##\leq## U(f,P) . Question is "How can P have bigger upper darboux sum than Q while it is a subset of Q"
  7. Magnetons

    False. The statement does not logically follow from the given information.

    I think it is "True" because the hypothesis is true and the conclusion is False. :cry::cry:But in the answer sheet, the answer is " This is False. The hypothesis is true, but the conclusion is false:## -1^2=-1## , not1."
  8. Magnetons

    Find z^n+ 1/z^n: Why Consider Only One Argument?

    Firstly I converted the given equation to a quadratic equation which is ##z^2- (\sqrt3)z+1=0## I got two solutions: 1st sol ##z=\frac {(\sqrt3 + i)} {2}## 2nd sol ## z=\frac {(\sqrt3 -1)} {2}## Then I found modulus and argument for both solution . Modulus=1 Arguments are ##\frac...
  9. Magnetons

    Oh no, I'm honored to be followed you.

    Oh no, I'm honored to be followed you.
  10. Magnetons

    How traveling 1nmi along a meridian generates a change of lattitude ....

    I only know about the meridians, Meridians are the imaginary lines that connect the north pole to the south pole. 360degree=60*360 minutes=21600 minutes.
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