Example of Integral Equation
Example of Integral Equation
1. Theorem. If the boundary value problems given by (1) to (4) has only the trivial solution
y (x) 0, then the operator L has a unique Green’s function G (x, t). p-322
2. Theorem. Let the Green’s function for L y(x) 0 be given by (22). Then y (x) is a solution of
boundary value problem given by (1), (3a) and (3b) if and only if
y(x ) G (x ,t ) ( t) dt p327
3. Find the Green’s function of the boundary value problem. y0, y(0) y(l) 0. P330
5. Construct Green’s function for the differential equation xyy0 for the following
conditions. y (x) is bounded as x0, and y (1) y ' (1), 0. P-332
7. Construct the Green’s function for the boundary value problem d2y/dx2 – y = 0;
9. Using Green’s function, solve the boundary value problem y– y = x, y (0) = y (1) = 0 p-340
10. Reduce the boundary-value problem yy x, y (0) y (/ 2) 0 to an integral
equation. P-342
11. Reduce the following boundary value problem into an integral equation with help of
Green’s function : yy 0, y (0) = 0, 2 y(1) v y(1) 0 p-344
13. Transform the problem yxy 1, y (0) = y (1) = 0 to the integral equation
y (x) G( x, t) y( t )dt x(1 x)
14. Reduce the Bessel equation x2 (d2 y / dx2 ) x(dy / dx) (x2 1) y 0 with end
15. (a) Show that the Green’s function for the Bessel operator of order n,
16. Reduce the following boundary value problem into an integral equation
17. Transform the problem d2 y / dx2 y x, y(0) 1, y(1) 0 to a Fredholm integral
equation. P-353
18. Reduce the following boundary value problem to a Fredholm integral equation :
with prescribed homogeneous end conditions into an integral equation when the following
22. Method of reducing the inhomogeneous differential equation (1)with prescribed homogeneous
unit 10
Theorem I.The necessary and sufficient condition that the second order homogeneous linear
differential equation a0 (x) (d2y/dx2) + a1 (x) (dy/dx) + a2 (x) y = 0, where a0 (x) is continuously
differentiable positive function and a1(x) has a continuous first order derivative on a x b to be
self adjoint is that a0(x) a1(x) on a x b, where prime denotes differentiation w.r.t. ‘x’. p-307
Corollary. If a0 (x) (d2y/dx2) + a1 (x) (dy/dx) + a2 (x)y = 0 is self adjoint, then it can be
re-written as 0 ( ) 2 ( ) 0. P-308
Theorem II. If the coefficients a0 (x) , a1(x), a2(x) in the equation a0(x) (d2y/dx2)
+ a1(x) (dy/dx) + a2 (x) y = 0 are continuous on a x b and a0 (x) 0, then it can be transformed
Theorem III. If M is the adjoint operator of operator L, then L is the adjoint of M, i.e.,
Unit 09
Y (t) t Y( u )sin( t u )du p-289
Y (t ) Y (x) sin( t x) dx and verify your solution. P-289
6. Solve.
Y( t) a sin ( t) 2 Y (x) cos( t x) dx p-290
7. Solve the equation Y( t) e cos t x) Y (x) dx by using Laplace transform p-290
8. Solve :
Y( t) t cos ( t x )Y( x) dx p-291
9. Solve the integro-differenial equation Yt) sin( t) Y (t x) cos (x) dx where Y (0) = 0. P-291
10. Solve
Y t) t Y( t x) cos( x) dx y (0)= 4. P-292
12. Solve :
sin (t) J0 ( t x )Y (x) dx p-292
14. Find the resolvent kernel of the Volterra integral equation and hence its solution
Y( t) F( t ) t x) Y (x) dx p-293
15. Determine the resolvent kernel and hence solve the integral equation
Y( t) F( t) et-x Y(x)dx p-294
f (s) K( s2 u2) y (u) du , s p-295
Y (x)=F( t) + Y( x )/( t-x) dx 0 1 p-297
F x cos p x dx p 0<p<1
p>1
2, 1< p< 2.
0, p>2.
¿1
q ( v ) dv
∫ u−v
0
1
(x)= F(x)+ K(x t) Y(t) dt, 0< x< with the kernel K(x) (2/ )1/ 2 sin x p-305