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Solutions Manual for Basic Engineering Mathematics

C. K. Chan, C. W. Chan and K. F. Hung


August 21, 2008

Contents
1 Complex Numbers

2 Linear Algebra

13

3 Infinite series, Power series and Fourier series

41

4 Partial Differentiation

53

5 Multiple Integrals

83

6 Vector Calculus

125

7 Differential Equations

157

8 Laplace and Fourier Transformations

177

191

Partial Differential Equations

Chapter 1

Complex Numbers

22 + 32 = 13.




1
b
a
(2) By definition, =
+i
. Therefore,
z
a2 + b2
a2 + b2
(1) z = 2 3i, |z| =

1
z = (a + ib)
z

a
b
+i 2
2
2
a +b
a + b2

= 1 + 0i = 1.

3+i
3+i 2+i
(6 1) + i(3 + 2)
5 + 5i
=

=
=
= 1 + i.
2
2
2i
2i 2+i
2 +1
5



24 3 + 8+ 3 i
2 + 3i 1 + 4i
2 + 3i
=

==
(b)
1 4i
1 4i
1 + 4i
17



1+ 3 i
1

1i
1i
1 3i
=

=
(c)
4
1 + 3i
1 + 3i 1 3i

(3) (a)

z ) = (a ib) = a + ib = z. Since (z + w) =
(4) Let z = a + ib and w = c + id. We have (
(a + c) + i(b + d) = a+ci(b+d) and z + w
= (aib)+(cid), we have (z + w) = z + w.

Moreover, observe that


z w = (ac bd) + i(ad + bc) = (ac bd) i(ad + bc)
and
z w
= (a ib)(c id) = (ac bd) + i(bc ad).
Finally, the last result follows from the identity
We thus conclude that z w = z w.
|z w|2 = (z w)(z w) = z w z w
= z z ww
= |z|2 |w|2 .
(5) If z = a + ib, then z + z = (a + ib) + (a ib) = 2a = 2 Re z and z z = (a + ib) (a ib) =
1

CHAPTER 1. COMPLEX NUMBERS


2ib = 2i Im z. Since |Re z|2 = a2 a2 + b2 = |z|2 , we may take square root to obtain
|Re z| |z|.

z + w)
= z z+w w+w

z+z w
= |z|2 +|w|2 +w z+w z =
(6) |z + w|2 = (z+w)(z + w) = (z+w)(

|z|2 + |w|2 + 2 Re(w z). Since the earlier results together imply Re(w z) |Re(w z)|
|w z| = |w| |
z | = |w| |z|, we obtain

|z + w|2 |z|2 + |w|2 + 2 |z| |w| = (|z| + |w|)2 .


The triangle inequality thus follows from taking square root of the above inequality.
q

2
1
(7) (a) Distance between 21 , 1 and the center =
+ (1 1)2 = 21
2 0
Thus,

1
2

+ i lies inside the circle.


q

(b) Distance between 1, 2i and the center = (1 0)2 +
i
2

lies outside the circle.


r
 
2
1
(c) Distance between 2 , 2 i and the center =
Thus, 1 +

Thus,

1
2

1
2

2
2 i

1
2

2
1 =

5
2

>1

2
2 
0 + 22 1 = 0.57947

lies inside the circle.


q


2
2
(d) Distance between 12 , 3i and the center =
3 1 = 0.88651
21 0 +

Thus, 12 + 3i lies inside the circle.


(8) For z = cos + i sin , we have z z = cos2 + sin2 = 1. Therefore,

1
1
= z = cos i sin . Therefore, z + = z + z = 2 cos . Furthermore, DeMoivres
z
z
1
2
z )2 = 2 cos 2.
Theorem implies z = cos 2 + i sin 2 and therefore z 2 + 2 = z 2 + (
z

(9) (a) (3 + 4i)2 2(x iy) = x + iy 7 + 24i = 3x iy. Therefore, x = 73 and y = 24.


x iy
1
1+i 2
= 2
. Therefore,
= 1 and
(b) Note that
1i
x + iy
x + y2


1+i
1i

2

1
+
= 1 + i 1 +
x + iy

x
2
x + y2

y
2
x + y2

= 1 + i.

y
x
= 2 and 2
= 1. Solving these equations and
x2 + y 2
x + y2
noting that x and y can not be both equal to zero, we conclude that x = 52 and

Therefore, we have
y = 51 .

(c) (3 2i)(x + iy) = 2(x 2iy) + 2i 1 x + 2y = 1 and 2x + 7y = 2. Solving


these equations, one obtains x = 1 and y = 0.
2

CHAPTER 1. COMPLEX NUMBERS


(10) Since



7
3 + i = 2 cos 6 + i sin 6 and 1 i = 2 cos 7
4 + i sin 4 , we conclude that

( 3 + i)4
(1 i)3


4
24 cos 4
6 + i sin 6
= 3

21
2
cos 21
+
i
sin
4
4





55
55
7
7
i sin
i sin
= 4 2 cos
.
= 4 2 cos
12
12
12
12

1 i 3
4
= cos 4
(11) (a) Since
3 + i sin 3 , one concludes from DeMoivres Theorem that
2
!3 

4 3
12
4
12
1 i 3
+ i sin
+ i sin
= 1.
= cos
= cos
2
3
3
3
3
(b)

11
3 i = 2 cos 11
6 + i sin 6


1 + i = 2 cos 4 + i sin 4

4
3 i (1 + i)10

 

11 4 h 
i10
11
2 cos + i sin
+ i sin
= 2 cos
6
6
4
4





11

11
9
= 2 cos 4
+ 10
+ 10
+ i sin 4
6
4
6
4




59
59
11
11
= 29 cos
+ i sin
+ i sin
= 29 cos
6
6
6
6

= 256 3 256i

5
3i = 2 cos 5
3 + i sin 3


1 + 3i = 2 cos 3 + i sin 3

(c) 1

1
=
=
=
=

4 
8
3i
1 + 3i

 

5 4 h 
i8
5
2 cos + i sin
+ i sin
2 cos
3
3
3
3





5

5
12
2
cos 4
+8
+8
+ i sin 4
3
3
3
3




28
28
4
4
12
12
2
cos
+ i sin
+ i sin
=2
cos
3
3
3
3

2048 2048 3i


(12) Since 32 = 32 (cos + i sin ) and 8i = 8 cos 2 + i sin 2 , the 5th roots of 32 are given
3

CHAPTER 1. COMPLEX NUMBERS


by


2k + 1
2k + 1
) + i sin(
) , k = 0, 1, 2, 3, 4;
zk = 2 cos(
5
5
while the cubic roots of 8i are given by



4k + 1
4k + 1
zk = 2 cos(
) + i sin(
) , k = 0, 1, 2.
6
6
(13) (a)


(b)

1/4
8 + 8 3i
"
!#1/4
3
1
i
= 16 +
2
2
 



1/4
2
2
=
16 cos 2k +
+ i sin 2k +
3
3





k
k
= 2 cos
+
+
+ i sin
, where k = 0, 1, 2 and 3
2
6
2
6


z0 = 2 cos 6 + i sin 6 = 3 + i


2
+
i
sin
=
1
+
3i
z1 = 2 cos 2
3
3


7
7
z2 = 2 cos 6 + i sin 6 = 3 i


5
z3 = 2 cos 5
3 + i sin 3 = 1 3i


1/6
32 + 32 3i
"
!#1/6
3
1
i
= 64 +
2
2
 



1/6
2
2
=
64 cos 2k +
+ i sin 2k +
3
3





k
k
= 2 cos
+
+
+ i sin
, where k = 0, 1, ..., 5
3
9
3
9


z0 = 2 cos 9 + i sin 9 = 1.8794 + 0.68404i

4
z1 = 2 cos 4
9 + i sin 9 = 0.34730 + 1.9696i

7
z2 = 2 cos 7
9 + i sin 9 = 1.5321 + 1.2856i

10
z3 = 2 cos 10
= 1.8794 0.68404i
9 + i sin 9

13
= 0.34730 1.9696i
z4 = 2 cos 13
9 + i sin 9
4

CHAPTER 1. COMPLEX NUMBERS



16
= 1.5321 1.2856i
z5 = 2 cos 16
9 + i sin 9
(14) If z = x + iy, then
z z
(
z )2
z
=
=
.
z
z z
|z|2

z
If z 0 along the real axis, one has z = x + i0 and therefore 1. On the other hand,
z
z
if z 0 along the imaginary axis, then z = 0 + iy and 1. We thus conclude that
z
z
z0
z
lim does not exist. When z0 6= 0, lim = .
zz0 z
z0 z
z0
(15) (a) From DeMoivres theorem, we have
(cos x + i sin x)5 = cos 5x + i sin 5x.
On the other hand, by binomial theorem, we also have
5

(cos x + i sin x) =

5  
X
5
k=0

cosk x (i sin x)5k

Therefore, comparing the real and imaginary parts yields


cos 5x = cos5 x 10 cos3 x sin2 x + 5 cos x sin4 x,
sin 5x = sin5 x 10 cos2 x sin3 x + 5 cos4 x sin x

(b)
cos x cos 5x = cos6 x 10 cos4 x sin2 x + 5 cos2 x sin4 x
sin x sin 5x = sin6 x 10 cos2 x sin4 x + 5 cos4 x sin2 x

Adding these equations yields


cos x cos 5x + sin x sin 5x = sin6 x + cos6 x 5(cos2 x sin4 x + cos4 x sin2 x)
cos 4x = sin6 x + cos6 x 5 cos2 x sin2 x

Therefore,
sin6 x + cos6 x = cos 4x + 5 sin2 x cos2 x = cos 4x +
5

5
sin2 2x
4

CHAPTER 1. COMPLEX NUMBERS


Since cos 4x = 1 2 sin2 2x, we have
3
5
3 cos 4x + 5
5
sin6 x + cos6 x = cos 4x + (1 cos 4x) = cos 4x + =
8
8
8
8

(16) Using the identity

z
z2
= 2 for any non-zero complex no. z, we have
z
|z|

1 + sin x + i cos x
1 + sin x i cos x

(1 + sin x + i cos x)2


|1 + sin x + i cos x|2

(1 + sin x)2 cos2 x + 2i cos x(1 + sin x)


(1 + sin x)2 + cos2 x

1 + 2 sin x + sin2 x cos2 x + 2i cos x(1 + sin x)
2 (1 + sin x)
sin x + i cos x

cos( x) + i sin( x)
2
2
i( 2 x)
e
.

=
=
=
=
=
DeMoivres Theorem now gives


1 + sin x + i cos x
1 + sin x i cos x

n

ei( 2 x)

in

= ein( 2 x)

= cos n( x) + i sin n( x).


2
2

(17) If the given number is a + bi, we are looking for a number x + yi such that
(x + yi)2 = a + bi.
This is equivalent to the system of equations
x2 y 2 = a

and

2xy = b.

From these equations we obtain


(x2 + y 2 )2 = (x2 y 2 )2 + 4x2 y 2 = a2 + b2 .
Hence we must have
x2 + y 2 =
6

a2 + b2 ,

CHAPTER 1. COMPLEX NUMBERS


where the square root is positive or zero. Together with the equation x2 y 2 = a we find
a+

x =

a2 + b2
2

and

y =

a +

a2 + b2
.
2

These equation yield, in general, two opposite value for x and two for y. But these values
cannot be combined arbitrarily, for the equation 2xy = b is not a consequence of these
equation. We must therefore be careful to select x and y so that their product has the
sign of b. This leads to the general equation

where r =

a + bi =

!
r
r+a
ra
+ i(sgn b)
2
2

a2 + b2 .

(18) (a) Let w = z 2 . Then the given equation becomes w2 2w + 4 = 0. The quadratic
formula implies

z =w=

Case z 2 = 1 +

3i:

z=

4 16
= 1 3i.
2


In polar form, 1 + 3i = 2 cos 3 + i sin 3 . Therefore,
2






3 + 2k
3 + 2k
2 cos
+ i sin
,
2
2

k = 0, 1.

Equivalently, the square root formula with r = 2 and sgn b = 1 implies


r

z=

3i:

z=

Case z 2 = 1

!
r
r
r !
2+1
21
3
1
=
.
+i
+i
2
2
2
2

In polar form, 1


2 cos

3 + 2k
2

3i = 2 cos
3 + i sin 3 . Therefore,

+ i sin

3 + 2k
2



k = 0, 1.

Equivalently, the square root formula with r = 2 and sgn b = 1 implies


z=

!
r
r !
r
2+1
21
3
1
=
.
i
i
2
2
2
2

(b) Let w = z 3 . Then the equation becomes w2 + 2w + 2 = 0. Solving the equation


yields
3

z =w=

48

= 1 i.

CHAPTER 1. COMPLEX NUMBERS


Case z 3 = 1 + i:

In polar form, 1 + i =

1/6

z=2

Case z 3 = 1 i:
1/6

z=2

3
4

cos

+ 2k
3

+ i sin

In polar form, 1 i =
!

3
4 + 2k
3

cos

+ i sin


3
2 cos 3
4 + i sin 4 . Therefore,
3
4

+ 2k
3

!!

k = 0, 1, 2.


3
. Therefore,
2 cos 3
4 + i sin 4
3
4 + 2k
3

!!

k = 0, 1, 2.

(c) Let w = z 2 . Then the given equation becomes w2 + 4w + 16 = 0. The quadratic


formula implies
2

z =w=

Case z 2 = 2 + 2 3i:

16 64
= 2 2 3i.
2


2
In polar form, 1 + 3i = 4 cos 2
3 + i sin 3 . Therefore,
4

2
3

z = 2 cos

+ 2k
2

+ i sin

2
3

+ 2k
2

!!

k = 0, 1.

Equivalently, the square root formula with r = 4 and sgn b = 1 implies


z=

Case z 2 = 2 2 3i:
fore,

z = 2 cos

!
r


42
4+2
+i
= 1+i 3 .
2
2


2
. ThereIn polar form, 2 2 3i = 4 cos 2
3 + i sin 3
2
3 + 2k
2

+ i sin

2
3 + 2k
2

!!

k = 0, 1.

Equivalently, the square root formula with r = 4 and sgn b = 1 implies


z=

!
r


42
4+2
= 1i 3 .
i
2
2

(d) z 4 = 1 = cos + i sin . Therefore,


z = cos

+ 2k
4

+ i sin

(19) (a) ei 2 = cos 2 + i sin 2 = i


8

+ 2k
4

k = 0, 1, 2, 3.

CHAPTER 1. COMPLEX NUMBERS






(b) 4ei 2 = 4 cos 2 + i sin 2 = 4i


(c) 8ei

7
3

(d) 2ei
(e) 6ei


7
= 8 cos 7
3 + i sin 3 = 4 + 4 3i

3
4

2
3




3
= 2 2i
= 2 cos 3
4 + i sin 4

ei = 6ei

(f) ei 4 ei = ei

5
3

3
4


5
= 6 cos 5
3 + i sin 3 = 3 3 3i




2
3
+
i
sin

= cos 3
4
4
2

2
2 i

(20) Let z = x + iy and define ez = ex (cos y + i sin y).

(a) If z = x + 0i, ez = ex (cos 0 + i sin 0) = ex


q

(b) |ez | = (ex cos y)2 + (ex sin y)2 = ex . In particular eiy = e0 = 1.

(c) ez1 +z2 = e(x1 +x2 )+i(y1 +y2 ) = ex1 +x2 (cos (y1 + y2 ) + i sin (y1 + y2 )) = ez1 ez2 .

(d) |ez | = ex 6= 0 for any z C. Therefore, ez 6= 0. Furthermore,


1
1
= x
= ex (cos y i sin y) = ex+i(y) = ez .
z
e
e (cos y + i sin y)
(e) Repeat application of (c) and (d), or by induction, yields enz = (ez )n for any integer
n.
(f)
d
d
d iwt
e =
cos wt + i sin wt = w sin wt + iw cos wt = iw (cos wt + i sin wt)
dt
dt
dt
= iweiwt .
(21) Since ei2kt = cos (2kt) + i sin (2kt), the cosine function is an even function and the
sine function is an odd function, we have
n
X

k=n

ei2kt =

n
X

cos (2kt) + i

n
X

sin (2kt) = 1 + 2

k=1

k=n

k=n

Recall that
1 + z + z2 + + zn =
9

n
X

1 z n+1
.
1z

cos (2kt)

CHAPTER 1. COMPLEX NUMBERS


Then
1+

n 
X

k=1

k


n+1
1 ei(n+1)
1 ei
=
=
1 (ei )
1 (ei )
1 cos(n + 1) i sin(n + 1)
1 cos i sin
1 cos(n + 1) i sin(n + 1)
=
(1 cos )2 + sin2
[1 cos(n + 1) i sin(n + 1)] [1 cos i sin ]
=
2(1 cos )

Comparing the real part of this equation yields


1 + cos + cos 2 + + cos n =

(1 cos(n + 1))(1 cos ) + sin(n + 1) sin


.
4 sin2 (/2)

Simplifying the right hand side of the equation, we have


(1 cos(n + 1))(1 cos ) + sin(n + 1) sin
4 sin2 (/2)
(1 cos(n + 1))(2 sin2 (/2)) + sin(n + 1)(2 sin(/2) cos(/2))
=
4 sin2 (/2)
2 sin2 (/2) 2 sin(/2)[cos(n + 1) sin(/2) sin(n + 1) cos(/2)]
=
4 sin2 (/2)
1 sin[(2n + 1)/2]
= +
2
2 sin(/2)
Hence

n
X
k=1

1 sin[(2n + 1)/2]
cos (k) = +
.
2
2 sin(/2)

Finally, by letting = 2t, we have


n
X

k=n

i2kt

=1+2

n
X
k=1


sin[(2n + 1)t]
1 sin[(2n + 1)t]
.
=
cos (2kt) = 1 + 2 +
2
2 sin t
sin t


Integrating this result yields


Z

1
0

sin[(2n + 1)t]
dt =
sin t

1
0

"

1+2

n
X

cos (2kt) dt = 1 + 2

k=1

n Z
X
k=1

cos (2kt) dt = 1.
0

(22) Suppose w is a root of the polynomial P (z) = a0 + a1 z + a2 z 2 + + an z n , i.e., P (w) = 0.


10

CHAPTER 1. COMPLEX NUMBERS


Then
P (w) = a0 + a1 w + a2 w2 + + an wn = a0 + a1 w + a2 w2 + + an wn
= a0 + a1 w + a2 w2 + + an wn = P (w) = 0.
(23) Let z = x + yi, then


z 3


z + 3 = 2
= |z 3| = 2 |z + 3|

= |(x 3) + yi| = 2 |(x + 3) + yi|


q
q
(x 3)2 + y 2 = 2 (x + 3)2 + y 2
=
h
i
= (x 3)2 + y 2 = 4 (x + 3)2 + y 2
= x2 + 10x + y 2 + 9 = 0

= (x + 5)2 + y 2 = 16
(24) Let z = x + yi, then
|z + 3| + |z 3| = 10
= |(x + 3) + yi| + |(x 3) + yi| = 10
q
q
=
(x + 3)2 + y 2 + (x 3)2 + y 2 = 10
q
q
= (x + 3)2 + y 2 + 2 (x + 3)2 + y 2 (x 3)2 + y 2 + (x 3)2 + y 2 = 100
h
ih
i
2
= (x + 3)2 + y 2 (x 3)2 + y 2 = 41 x2 y 2
= 64x2 + 100y 2 = 1600
x2
y2
=
+
=1
25 16

(25) If z = a + bi and |z| = 1, then a2 + b2 = 1.


w =
=
=

(a + bi) 1
(a 1) + bi
(a 1) + bi (a + 1) bi
z1
=
=
=
z+1
(a + bi) + 1
(a + 1) + bi
(a + 1) + bi (a + 1) bi

2
2
2
a + b 1 + 2bi
(a 1) (a + 1) + b + 2bi
=
2
(a + 1) + b2
(a + 1)2 + b2
2bi
(1) 1 + 2bi
=
2
2
(a + 1) + b
(a + 1)2 + b2

Therefore, w is a purely imaginary number.

11

Chapter 2

Linear Algebra

0 1 2

(1) (a) A =
1 0 1
2 1
0

1 12 31

2
(b) A =
2 1 3
3 32 1

0 1 2

1
1
(c) A =
0

2
2
1
2
0
3
3

e e2 e3

2
4
6
(d) A =
e e e
e3 e6 e9

(2) The entry at the i-th row and the j-th column of BT AT is given by the product of i-th
iT
i
h
h
which
row of BT = b1i b2i bni and the j-th column of AT = aj1 aj2 ajn
P
is equal to
bki ajk . On the other hand, the entry at the i-th row and the j-th column

of (AB)T is the same as the the entry at the j-th row and i-th column of AB, and is
P
therefore given by
ajk bki .
T
T
If A1 exists, the above result AT A1 = A1 A = IT = I.

(3) (a)

BT

h
T i1 T
1 T iT
T h T 1 iT T
A
A A
A AT A
A
= AT
A = A AT A

1 T
= A AT A
A =B

13

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA


(b)
1 T i2 h
1 T i h
1 T i
A AT A
A
= A AT A
A
A AT A
A




1 T
1
1 T
A =B
A = A AT A
= A AT A
AT A AT A

B2 =

(4) (a) Let A =

(b)

(c)

(5) (a)

(b)

(c)

"

#
1 0

"

#
1 1

and B =
.
1 1
0 1
"
# "
#!2 "
#
1 0
1 1
5 4
2
(A + B) =
+
=
1 1
0 1
4 5
"
#2
"
#"
# "
#2 "
#
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
4
4
A2 + 2AB + B2 =
+2
+
=
1 1
1 1 0 1
0 1
4 6
"
#
"
#
1 0
1 1
Let A =
and B =
.
1 1
0 1
"
# "
#! "
# "
#! "
#
1 0
1 1
1 0
1 1
1 2
(A + B) (A B) =
+

=
1 1
0 1
1 1
0 1
2 1
"
#2 "
#2 "
#
1 0
1 1
0 2
A 2 B2 =

=
1 1
0 1
2 0
#
"
0 1
6= 0.
Let C =
0 0
"
#"
# "
#
0 1 0 1
0 0
2
C =
=
0 0 0 0
0 0

2 6 4 10
1 3 4 7

4 1
r3
3 2
4 1
3 2

r1

1 3 4 7
2 6 4 10

1 3 4 7
1 3
4
7

4 1

3 2
1 + r2 r2 0 13 13 26

4r

2 6 4 10
2 6
4 10

1 3
4
7
1 3
4
7

0 13 13 26 1 r3 r3 0 13 13 26
2

1 3
2
5
2 6
4 10

2x1 x2 + 3x3 2x4 = 1 (1)

x2 2x3 + 3x4 = 2 (2)


(6)

4x3 + 3x4 = 3 (3)

4x4 = 4 (4)

14

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA


From (4), x4 = 1.
From (3), 4x3 + 3 (1) = 3 = x3 = 0.
From (2), x2 2 (0) + 3 (1) = 2 = x2 = 1.
From (1), 2x1 (1) + 3 (0) 2 (1) = 1 = x1 = 1.

(7)
3
2

1 2
1
3

1 3 1
1 + r2 r2 0 7 6 10 2r1 + r3 r3
3r

3
1
4
2 3
1
4

2
1
3
1 2
1
3

r3
7 6 10
0 1 1 2
2 + r3 r3
r2

7r

1 1 2
0 7 6 10

1 2 1 3
2
1
3

1 1 2
2 r2 0 1 1 2 r3 + r2 r2
r

0 0 1 4
0
1
4

2 1 3
1 2 0 1

1 0 2
3 + r1 r1 0 1 0 2 2r2 + r1 r1
r

0 1 4
0 0 1 4


0 0 3
x
3

1

1 0 2
= x = x2 = 2
0 1 4
x3
4
2

(8)

0 1 2

1 0 1

0 1
0 0 0
0 2 4

0 0

1
1

1 1 1
1
0 0
0 0 0
0
2
4

2
= R.
0

Therefore,(the augmented matrix [A |0 ] of Ax = 0 is reduced to [R |0 ]. Rx = 0 is of


x1
x3 = 0
the form
, giving x1 = x3 and x2 = 2x3 . Therefore, we have
x2 + 2x3 = 0
h
iT
where t is an arbitrary scalar as the solution.
x = t 2t t

(9) (a) With A =


2

8
and b = 3 , we may reduce the augmented matrix
1 12 11
1
1

15

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA


of Ax = b as follows:

1 2

[A |b ] = 2
1



1 1

8 3

1 12 11 1

We thus have

x1

2x2



1 1


0
5
6 1


0 10 12 2

+ x3

=1

, giving x2 =

x2
+ 65 x3 = 51
Putting
x2 =51 65 tand x1 = 1 + 2
x3 = t, one obtains

3 2
2
4

and b = 5 ,
A=
2
1
3

1 10

18

[A |b ] =
2

65 x3 and x1 = 1 + 2x2 x3 .


65 t t =

7
5

17
5 t. (b)

1 10

1 10

1
0
0
0




2 4
0 28 52 28
0 28 52 28

3 5
1 13
0 21 39 21 0
7 1



1 10 18 8
18 8
1 10 18 8



1 0 74 2
18 8


0 1 13 1 .
13

7 1
7


0 0
0 0
0 0
2 + 74 t 1 +

13
7 t

1 1 p

iT

, where t is an arbitrary scalar.

(c) In this problem, A =


1 p 1 , b = p .
p 1 1
p2


1 1 p 1



[A |b ] =
1 p 1 p

p 1 1 p2

1 1

0 p1

There are 3 cases:

With

We thus obtain x =

1
5

1
5



1 2 1 1

0 1 6 1 .

5 5

0 0 0 0

0 p1 1p p1


0 1 p 1 p2 p2 p


p
1

p 1 .
1p

2

(1 p)(p + 2) p 1

16

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA




1 1 1 1



(i) If p = 1, the above augmented matrix is reduced to
0 0 0 0 . Hence the sys
0 0 0 0
tem of linear equations is reduced to one single equation x1 + x2 + x3 = 1. Thus
h
iT
, where t and s are arbitrary scalars.
x= 1st s t


1 1 2 1

(ii) If p = 2, the augmented matrix becomes


0 3 3 3 . Hence the correspond
0 0 0 3
ing system of linear equations is inconsistent.

(iii) For p 6= 1, p 6= 2, the augmented matrix may be reduced to




1 1 p


0 1 1


0 0 1

1
1
1p
2+p

We conclude that the corresponding linear system has one and only one solution given by
x=

1 1

(10) (a) 2 2

0
0

1
1

1 1 1

0 0 1

0 0 2

0 0 1

0 0 0

1 1 1

0 0 1

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0
1 1
2 2
1 1
1 3
2 5
1 3
0 2
1 1
1 3
0 1
0 2
0 0

(1+p)2
2+p

1
2+p

1+p
2+p

1 1
r1 + r5 r5 0

3 1 2r1 + r3 r3 0

0
3 3
r
+
r

r
1
2
2

0
4 4

1
1 1

3
r + r r 0 0
2
4
4

0 0
3
2r2 + r3 r3

3
0 0
0
0 0

1
1 1 1

0 0 1
3

3 2r3 + r4 r4 0 0 0

0 0 0
0

0
0 0 0

1 1 1
0 0

iT

1 1 1 1 1

0 0 0 2 0

0 2 2 5 3 r2 r5

0 1 1 3 3

0 1 1 3 3

1 1 1
1

1 1 3
3
r r
5
4
0 0 1 3
r3 r3
0 0 0
0

0 0 2
0

1 1 1

1 3 3

0 1 3

0 0 6

0 0 0

(b) The system of linear equations is inconsistent. If it is consistent, then there are
three non-zero equations with five variables. Therefore, the system has infinitely
many solutions.
17

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA

0
1 1
3 0

2r1 + r5 r5
51 r5 r5
1 2 0 0
0 3 3 0

r + r r

1 r r
4
4
1
4
4

(11) 2 3 1 0
0 5
5 0 13

2r1 + r3 r3

5 r3 r3
1 2

0 0
3 0

r + r r 0 3
1 r r
1
2
2
2
2
2 3 1 0 0 5 5 0 3

1 0
1 1 3 0
1 1 3 0

0 1
0 1 1 0 r2 + r5 r5 0 1 1 0

0 1 1 0 r2 + r4 r4 0 0 0 0 r2 + r1 r1 0 0

0 0
0 1 1 0 r + r r 0 0 0 0
2
3
3

0 0
0 0 0 0
0 1 1 0
(
x1 + 2x3 = 0 (1)
The reduced system of equations is :
x2 + x3 = 0 (2)
1

2 0

1 0

0 0

0 0

0 0

Let x3 = t, then from (2), x2 = x3 = t.


From (1), x1 = 2x3 = 2t.

x1
2t

Therefore, x =
x2 = t .
x3

(12) 2
1

1 1 1
1
1
1 1
r1 + r3 r3

0
(a 1) r2 + r3 r3
3 a 3
1
a
+
2
1
2r + r r

1
2
2
a 3 2 0 a 1
4
1

1
1
1

1
a+2
1

0 (a + 3) (a 2) (a 2)

(a) If

(a + 3) (a 2) = 0

(a 2) = 0
tion. Therefore, a = 2.

, then the system is consistent with infinitely many solu-

(b) If (a + 3) (a 2) 6= 0, then the system is consistent with one and only one solution.
Therefore, a 6= 2 or a 6= 3.
(
(a + 3) (a 2) = 0
(c) If
, then the system is inconsistent. Therefore, a = 3.
(a 2) 6= 0

1 1
1
2
1 1
1
2

2r1 + r3 r3
1

(13)
4
4a 4 4
4 r2 r2
3 1 4a 1 2 3r + r r 0

1
2
2
2 a
a + 1 2 0 a + 2 a 1 2
18

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA

1 1
1
2
1 1
1
2

0
(a + 2) r2 + r3 r3
1
a 1 1
0 1
a1
1

0 a + 2 a 1 2
0 0 (a + 1) (a 1) a
(a) If

(a + 1) (a 1) = 0

, then the system is consistent with infinitely many soa=0


lutions. However, the above system has no solution. Therefore, the system is not
possible to have infinitely mant solutions.

(b) If (a + 1) (a 1) 6= 0, then the system is consistent with one and only one solution.

Therefore, a 6= 1 or a 6= 1.
(
(a + 1) (a 1) = 0
(c) If
, then the system is inconsistent. Therefore, a = 1 or
a 6= 0
a = 1.


1 b1

(14) The augmented matrix


a 1 a b2 may be reduced to

a2
1 a b3



b1


0 a1

0
b2 + ab1


2
0 1 a a(a 1) b3 a2 b1

(*)


b1
1 1 1


b2 +ab1
, which implies consis
(a) If a 6= 0, 1, (*) is reduced to
0
1
0

a1

b3 +(a+1)b2 +ab1
0 0 1
a(a1)
tency of the linear system. On the other hand, if the system is consistent for any

b1 , b2 and b3 , then it follows from (*) that a 6= 0, 1.



1 1 1 b1

(b) If a = 0, (*) becomes


0 1 0 b3 . It thus follows that the system is

0 0 0 b2 + b3
consistent if and only if b2 + b3 = 0.


1 1 1 0



(c) If a = 1 and b = 0, (*) becomes
0 0 0 0 . As such, we have one single

0 0 0 0
h
iT
.
equation x1 + x2 x3 = 0, and x = s t t s
19

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA


(15)

[A |b ] =
5

3 16 11

1 3 2

0 1 75
0 0
0


1 3
5 b1

12 b2
0 7

0 7
28 b3


5
b1

5b1 b2
13
7
7

0 b3 + b2 8b1



5
b1

5 13 b2 5b1

5 13 b3 3b1

Therefore, the system is consistent if and only if b3 + b2 8b1 = 0. When b = [1 4 4]T ,


the system is reduced to one with 2 linear equations in 4 unknowns:

x1

Therefore, solutions are x =

+3x2

2x3

+5x4

x2

75 x3

+ 13
7 x4

7t

4s
7

4
7

5t
7

=1
.

13s
7

=
1
7

1
7

t s

iT

(16)

1 1 1 3


++ ++ ++ 3

1 1 1
3



0 0 0 3 3( + + )


3
1
1
1

0
1

3
.

0
1 3



3 3( + + )
0
0
0

Therefore, if ++ 6= 1, then the system is inconsistent . Assume now that ++ = 1.


20

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA


The augmented matrix now takes the form

3


0 1 3


0 1 3


0
0
0 0

Case (i) If = = = 13 , then the system is reduced to a single equation x1 +x2 +x3 = 3.
Therefore, it has infinitely many solutions.

Case (ii) If = 6= , then the above matrix may be reduced to



1 1 1

0 1 0

0 0 1


0 0 0

3
13

13

In this case, the system has one and only one solution.

Similar, we have the same

conclusion if = 6= or if = 6= .

Case (iii) If , and are all distinct, then




3


0 1 3


0 1 3



0
0
0
0

where =

Since =
solution.

1 1

0 1

0 0

0 0

3
13

(1 3)( )
2 + 2 + 2
and = 1 3 +
.

( )2 + ( )2 + ( )2
6= 0, the system of linear equations has a unique
2( )

21

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA


(17) (a)


1 a b
b 1 0 0


0 2 c 0 1 0 0 1 c

2

0 0 1
0 0 1 0 0 1


1 a b 1 0 0

0 1 0 0 21 2c


0 0 1 0 0 1


1 0 0 1 a2 b ac
2

c
0 1

0
1
0

2
2

1
0 0 1 0 0

1 a

1 a

Therefore,
c
0 2

0 0 1

1 a2

=
0
0

1
2


1 a
1
0
0


0 1 0 0 1
2


0 0 1
0 0


1 a 0 1 0 b

0 1 0 0 12 2c

0 0 1 0 0 1

ac
2

c
2



b 1 0 0

c
1
0
2 0 2

1 0 0 1

(b)



2 1 0 0
0 10 10 1 3 0

1 3 4 0 1 0 1 3 4 0 1 0



4 0 5 0 0 1
0 12 11 0 4 1

1
1 3
3
0
0 1 1 10
0 1 1 10 10 0
10


0 1 0 1 0 1 3 1 0

1
3
4
10 10



4
0 0 1 12
1
0 12 11 0 4 1
10 10

15
11 7
5
1 0 0 10 10
1
0 1 0 10 10 1


5
7
15
11


1 0 0 10 10 1 0 1 0 10 10 1


4
4
1
0 0 1 12
0 0 1 12
10
10 1
10
10

3 1

22

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA


(c)


2 3 1 1


1 2 1 0


6 9 4 0

0 1 1

1 0 1

0 0

1 0

0 1
0 0



0 1 1

1 2 1


0 3 2
1

1 2 0
0

2 3 0 1

0 0

1 2 0

0 1 0

0 6 1


1 0 2 2 1

0 0 1 3 1


0 0 1 3 0 1

0







1 3 0 1


0 1 3 1


0 2 2 1
.

1 3 0 1

(18) Let = .

Case (1) If 6= 0, a simple calcultion shows that


"

"

"

1
0

If 6= 0, then the last matrix may be reduced to I by two more elementary row operations,
which implies "
that A is
# nonsingular. If = 0, then the reduced row echelon form of A
1
is of the form
, meaning that A is singular.
0 0

Case (2) Suppose = 0. When 6= 0, then both and are non-zero so that
A=

"

"

If = 0, then either = 0 or = 0.

"

"

Hence either A =

Therefore, A is singular in both cases.


23

"

0 1
0
0

I.

or A =

"

0 0

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA


(19)


1 1 1 1 0 0


1 2 4 1 1 0


1 3 9 0 0 1


1 1 1 1

1
2
0
1
3


0 2 8 1


1 1 1 1

1
4
0
1
3


0 0 1 12


1 1 0 21

5
6
0
1
0
2


0 0 1 12


1 1 1 1 0 0


1
0 1 3 1 1 0


1 3 9 0 0 1


0 0
1 1 1 1 0 0
3

1 0 0 1 3 1 1 0


0 1
0 0 2 1 2 1


0 0
1 1 1 1 0 0

5

0 1 0 5 4 3

1 0
2

2

0 0 1 12 1 12
1 21


1 12
1 0 0 3 3 1
7


0 1 0 5 4 3 .

4 32
2

2

1 12
0 0 1 12 1 12

For 1 j 7, let Ej be the elementary matrix obtained by applying j to I.


Fj =

E1
j .

Since E7 E6 E5 E4 E3 E2 E1 A = I, we conclude that

A1

= E7 E6 E5 E4 E3 E2 E1 .

Therefore,
A = (E7 E6 E5 E4 E3 E2 E1 )1 = F1 F2 F3 F4 F5 F6 F7 .
All Fj can be written down easily. For example,

0 0

F1 =
1 1 0
0 0 1

0 0

(20) (a) 2r1 + r2 r2 : E1 =


2 1 0
0 0 1
1

1 0 0

r2 + r3 r3 : E2 =
0
1
0

0 1 1

1 0 0

r3 r3 : E3 =
0 1 0
0 0 1

24

1 0 0

=
1 1 0 .
0 0 1

Let

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA

1 2 1

(b)
0 1 2 = E3 E2 E1 A
0 0 1

1
1 2 1

1
1 1 1 1

=
0 1 2 = (E3 E2 E1 A) = A E1 E2 E3
0 0 1

1 2 1

E3 E2 E1 = A1 E1 E1 E1 E3 E2 E1 = A1
=
0
1
2
1
2
3

0 0 1

A1

1 2 3
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0

0 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 0
=
0
1
2

0 0
1
0 0 1 0 1 1
0 0 1

11 5 3

=
6
3
2


1


0
(21) det(A) =
0

13

(22) (a)

1 1


4 1

4 8 12 0
=
8 16 24 0

14 15 16 13
2

1 2


4

4 8 12
= 0.
0 0
0

14 15 16
2

1
2

1
2

1 = 5 2 1 1 = 6 .
i. x =
3
8
11

7
3
1 5 7
1

1
1
4
2
2












1 1 3
1 2 3
1 2 3






ii. = 3 8 11 = 2, 1 = 1 8 11 = 2, 2 = 3 1 11 = 12,






1 1 7
1 5 7
1 5 7




1 2 1


3 = 3 8 1 = 8.


1 5 1
2
3
1
= 1, x2 =
= 6, x3 =
= 4.
Therefore, x1 =

25

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA

(b)

0
1
1 1
1 0 1 0

0
1 1 0 0
0 1 1
1

i. A =
= 1 1 1 1
0
0
1
1

1 1
2 1
0 1 1 1


x1
0
1
1 1 1
2


x2
0

0 1 1
1

1 1
x =
x = A b = 1 1 1 1 1 = 1
3


x4
1 1
2 1 0
2




1 0 1 0
1 0 1 0








1 1 0 0
1 1 0 0




ii. det A =
= 1, det A1 = 1 0 1 1 = 2,
0
0
1
1








0 1 1 1
0 1 1 1




1 0 1 0
1 1 1 0








1 1 1 0
1 1 0 0

= 1, det A3 =
det A2 =
0 0 1 1 = 1,



0 1 1 1




0 1 0 1
0 0 1 1


1 0 1 1




1 1 0 1
= 2
det A4 =

0 0 1 1


0 1 1 0
A2
2
1
Therefore, x1 = A
A = 1 = 2, x2 = A = 1, x3 =
x4 =

(c)

A4
A

= 2.

1 1 1 1
1 1
1
0

1 1 0 0
1
0 1 0
1

i. A =
= 2 1 1 1
1
0
1
1

0 1 0 1
1 0
1
1


1
x1
1 1
1
0
1


x2
1

0 1 0
1

1 0
x =
x = A b = 2 1 1 1 1 = 1
3


1
1
x4
1 0
1
1

1


1
ii. A =
1

0



1 1
1 1 1



1 1
1 0 0
= 1, A1 =

0 1 1
1 0


1 1
1 0 1
26


1 1

0 0
= 1
1 1

0 1

A3
A

= 1 and

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA



1


1
A2 =
1

0

1


1
A4 =
1

0



1
1 1 1



1
1 0 0
= 0, A3 =

1 1 1
1


0

1 0 1

1 1 1

1 0 1
= 1
0 1 1

1 0 1
1
1
Therefore, x1 = A
A = 1 = 1, x2
A4
A


1 1 1

1 1 0
=1
0 1 1

1 1 1

A2
A

= 0, x3 =

A3
A

= 1.

= 1 and x4 =

(23) (a) By Kirchoffs Law, one obtains the circuit equations

i1
(R1 + R2 + R3 ) i1

i2

i3

R4 i2

R5 i3

+ R4 i2

0
E1 + E2 .

E2

Cramers rule then yields


i1 =

E1 (R4 + R5 ) E2 R5
E1 R5 E2 (R1 + R2 + R3 + R5 )
, i2 =

and
i3 =

E1 R4 + E2 (R1 + R2 + R3 )
,

where = R1 R4 R1 R5 R2 R4 R2 R5 R3 R4 R3 R5 R4 R5 .
(b) Using Kirchoffs Law, currents in the circuit satisfy

i1

i2

R2 i2

(R + R ) i
1
4 1

i3

+ R3 i3

E0

R3 i3

Using Cramers rule, we obtain


i3 =

E0 R2
E0 R3
E0 (R2 + R3 )
, i2 =
and i1 =
,
R
R
R

where R = R1 R2 + R1 R3 + R2 R3 + R2 R4 + R3 R4 .

(24) Let x1 , x2 and x3 be the numbers of batches of Milky, Extra Milky and Supreme respec27

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA


tively. We therefore obtain

x1
x1

+ x2

+ x3

=6

+ 2x2

+ 3x3

= 14 .

+ 4x2

+ 9x3

= 36

Therefore x1 = 1, x2 = 2, x3 = 3.
(25) x1 , x2 , x3 , x4 satisfy

x1

x
1

+ x4
x2
x2

= 100
= 300

x3

+ x4

= 500

x3

= 100

Solving the system, we obtain x1 = x4 100, x2 = x4 400, x3 = x4 500, where x4 is

any integer 500.

"

0.8 0.37

"

0.75 0.15

and
. The combined network is repre(26) (a) The matrices are
0.2 0.63
0.25 0.85
"
#"
# "
#
0.75 0.15
0.8 0.37
0.63 0.372
sented by
=
.
0.25 0.85
0.2 0.63
0.37 0.628
(b)

"

v
w

"

0.75 0.15
0.25 0.85

#"

0.8 0.37
0.2 0.63

#"

x
y

"

0.63x + 0.372y
0.37x + 0.628y

(27) The system may be re-written as

R3 + R4 + R6

R3

R4

R3

R2 + R3 + R5
R5

Using Cramers rule, one has i2 =


coefficient matrix,

R4

i1

E0

i2 = 0 .

R1 + R4 + R5
i3
0
R5

3
2
and i3 =
, where is the determinant of the

2 = E0 (R1 R3 + R3 R4 + R3 R5 + R4 R5 ) ,
3 = E0 (R2 R4 + R3 R4 + R3 R5 + R4 R5 ) .
Therefore, i2 = i3 2 = 3 R1 R3 = R2 R4 .
28

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA


(28) Consider the homogeneous systems in 3 unknowns

a1 b1 c1

x1

c1

a2 b2 c2 x2 = 0

0
x3
a3 b3 c3
and the non-homogeneous system in 2 unknowns

a1 b1

a2 b2

a3 b3

"

y1
y2

=
c2
c3

h
iT
iT
is
is a solution of the nonhomogeneous system, then x = 1

a solution of the homogeneous system. Therefore, consistency of the nonhomogeneous
If y =

system implies existence of nontrivial solutions of the homogeneous system, which also
implies the coefficient matrix of the homogeneous system has zero determinant, i.e.,

a1 b1 c1

a2 b2 c2 = 0.
det

a3 b3 c3
(29) Elementary row operations give



5 0
1 0 1 1 0

4 1 3 2 0 0 1 1 2 0 .





1 3 4 7 0
0 0 0 0 0

1 3 2

Solutions of the homogeneous system are

s + t s 2t s t
trary scalars. Taking s = 3, t = 1, we have

iT

, where s and t are arbi-

2
4 + 1 + 3 3 + 2 = 0.
1
3
4
7
Hence the given vectors are linearly dependent.

(30) Since ku vk2 = hu v, u vi = hu, ui + hv, vi 2 hu, vi, we deduce that ku + vk2 +
ku vk2 = 2 hu, ui + 2 hv, vi = 2 kuk2 + 2 kvk2 .
29

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA


(31)
w=

hv, ui
kuk2

u=

Furthermore,
hv w, ui =
=

2
7


(4) 1 + 5 (2) + 6 3
2 = 4 .
2

7
12 + (2) + 32
6
3
7

h

h

4 5 6
30
7

iT

39
7

iT 
iT h
, 1 2 3

iT 
iT h
36
, 1 2 3
7
h

2
7

74

6
7

30 78 108

+
= 0.
7
7
7

(32) The jth row of QT is the same as the transpose of the jth column of Q. Therefore, the
P
entry at the jth row and the kth column of the product QT Q is just ni=1 qij qik . This

implies (a) (b). The equivalence of (a) and (c) may be similarily proved by considering

the product QQT .

2
3




(33) det (A I) = 2
1 6 = 3 2 + 9 + 9 = ( + 3) ( 3) ( + 1)


1
0

Therefore, the eigenvalues of A are = 3, = 1 and = 3.

(34)




2
1
1


det (A I) = 0
3
1 = 3 + 32 + 6 8


0
5
1
= ( 1) ( + 2) ( 4)

Therefore, the eigenvalues of A are = 1, = 4 and = 2.

3 1 2 0

(35) When = 0, (A I) v = 0 =
2 0 2 0
2 1 1 0

1

and v = 1
r, where r R.
1

30

1 0 1 0

0 1 1 0

0 0 0 0

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA

2 1

When = 1, (A I) v = 0 =
2 1
2 1

1
1
s+t
1
2

2

and v = s = 1 s + 0
t, where
t

2 0
1 21

2 0
0 0
2 0
0 0

1 0

0 0

0 0

s, t R.

1


1
1
1
2

Thus, the eigenvectors are 1, 1 and 0


.
0
1
1

0 0 0
1 21 1

and P = 1 1 0.
Therefore, D =
0
1
0

1 0 1
0 0 1

0 21 1
3 1 2 1 21 1

AP =
2 0 2 1 1 0 = 0 1 0

0 0 1
2 1 1 1 0 1


1 21 1 0 0 0
0 12 1


PD =
1 1 0 0 1 0 = 0 1 0 = AP
1 0 1 0 0 1
0 0 1

0 1 1 0
1 0 1 0

0 1 1 0
(36) When = 2, (A I) v = 0 =
1
0
1
0

1 1 2 0
0 0 0 0

1

and v = 1
r, where r R.
1

1 1 1 0
1 1 1 0

When = 1, (A I) v = 0 =
1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 1 0
0 0 0 0



s + t
1
1

and v = s = 1 s + 0
t, where s, t R.
t

Thus, the eigenvectors are 1


,
1

1


1
1


1 and 0.


0
1
31

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA

2 0 0
1 1 1

Therefore, D =
0 1 0 and P = 1 1 0.
0 0 1
1 0 1

2 1 1 1 1 1
2 1 1

AP =
1 2 1 1 1 0 = 2 1 0
1 1 0
1 0 1
2 0 1

2 1 1
1 1 1 2 0 0

PD =
1 1 0 0 1 0 = 2 1 0 = A
2 0 1
1 0 1 0 0 1
(37) (a) The characteristic polynomial

f () = det

1
2

2
3
2
6
= + 2 + 20 + 24 = (6 ) ( + 2) .
1

2
2

Eigenvalues are = 6 and = 2(double root).

(i) For = 2, (A I) =

the homogeneous system

2 3

4 6
. We use Gaussian elimination to solve
1 2 3

2 3

T
1
4 6
v = 0 and conclude that v = [3 0 1] and
2

1 2

v2 = [2 1 0] are corresponding eigenvectors.

(ii) For = 6, (A I) =

geneous system

3 2

Finally, P = 0 1
1 0

2 3

2 4 6
. Use Gaussian elimination to solve the homo-

1 2 5

2 3

T
3
4 6
v = 0 to obtain v = [1 2 1] as an eigenvector.
2 5

1
2 0 0

2
diagonalizes A, i.e., P AP = 0 2 0 .
1

32

0 6

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA


(b)

f () = det
2
0

1
2

3
2
2
= + 3 + 6 8 = (1 )( + 2)( 4).
2

Eigenvalues are = 1, = 2, = 4.

1 2 0

(i) For = 1, (A I) =
2 0 2 .
0 2 1

Solving (A I)v = 0, we obtain v1 =

[2 1 2]T as a corresponding eigenvector.

2 2 0

(ii) For = 2, (A I) =
2 3 2 . Gaussian elimination when applied to the
0 2

homogeneous system (AI)v = 0 gives v2 = [2 2 1]T as a corresponding eigenvector.

4 2 0

(iii) For = 4, (A I) =
2 3 2 . We now solve the homogeneous system
0 2 2

3
(A
I)v = 0 and obtain the third eigenvector
v
2 2 1
1 0

1 2 2 diagonalizes A, i.e., P1 AP = 0 2

2 1 2
0 0

(c)

f () = det

4
2

1
4

= [1
0

0
.

2 2]T . Therefore, P =

2
3
2
4
= + 6 + 15 100 = ( + 4) ( 5) .
1

Eigenvalues of A are = 5 (double root), 4.

1 2 2

For = 5, (A I) =
2 4 4 . We thus obtain two linearly independent
eigenvectors v1 = [2
(A I)v = 0.

2 4 4

0 1] and v2 = [2

1 0]T by solving the homogeneous system

3
5 4
. Therefore, v = [1
2 4 5

For = 4, (A I) =
2

33

2]T is a correspond-

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA


ing eigenvector.

2 2 1
5 0 0

Furthermore, putting P = 0 1 2 , we have P AP = 0 5 0


.
1 0 2
0 0 4
(38)



2
3

(i) (a) det (A I) =
= 2 8 + 15 = ( 3) ( 5) = 0
1 6
Thus, the eigenvalues of A are =
" 3 and =
# 5. "
#
1 3 0
1 3 0
When = 3, (A I) v = 0 =

1 3 0
0 0 0
" #
3
and v =
s, where s R.
1
"
#
"
#
3 3 0
1 1 0
When = 5, (A I) v = 0 =

1 1 0
0 0 0
" #
1
and v =
t, where t R.
1
(b) Using the eigenvalues and eigenvectors, Therefore,
D=

AP =
PD =

"

#"
#
3 3 1

1 1

(c) Dn =
P1 =

"

n1

n2
#1
3 1
0

1 1

#
3 0
0 5

and P =

"

#
3 1
1 1

#
9 5

=
3 5
"
#
9 5
=
= AP
0 5
3 5
#

1 6 1 1
"
#"
#
3 1 3 0

"

"

"

"

1
2

12

21
3
2

A6 6A4 + 11A2


= PD6 P1 6PD4 P1 + 11PD2 P1 = P D6 6D4 + 11D2 P1
#
"
# "
#
"
#
"
#! "
1
1

3 1
36 0
34 0
32 0
2
2
=
6
+ 11
3
12
1 1
0 56
0 54
0 52
2
"
#
5562 17712
=
5904 18054
34

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA


(ii) (a)




1

2
0





det (A I) = 1
1
0 = 3 + 2 + 3 3


0
0
1



= ( 1) 3 + 3 = 0

Thus, the eigenvalues of A are = 1,


=
3, and = 3.
0

When = 1, (A I) v = 0 = v =
0 r, where r R.
1

31

s, where s R.
When = 3, (A I) v = 0 = v =
1


31

t, where t R.
When = 3, (A I) v = 0 = v =
1

(b) Using the eigenvalues and eigenvectors, Therefore,

31 31
1 0
0
0

D =
and P =
0
1
1
3
0
0

1
0
0
0 0 3

31 31
0 3 3 3+ 3
1 2 0 0


= 0
0
AP =
1
1
1
1
0
3

0
0
0 0 1 1
1
0
0

31 31 1 0
0
0
0 3 3 3+ 3


0
PD =
=
1
1
0
3
0
3
3

1
0
0
0 0 3
1
0
0
35

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA



1

0
0
31 31

1
3

(c) P = 0
1
1
= 6
63
1
0
0

3+ 3
6
3 3
6

A6 6A4 + 11A2


= P D6 6D4 + 11D2 P1

0
31 31 6 0 0
0

= 0
1
1
0 6 0 6
63
1
0
0
0 0 6

6 0 0

=
0 6 0

3+ 3
6
3 3
6

0 0 6

(39)


4

2
0
4




0

2

1
0
= 4 163 + 892 194 + 120
det (A I) =
0
3
3
0


0
4
0
7
= ( 1) ( 4) ( 5) ( 6) = 0.

Thus, the fourth eigenvalue of A is = 5.

1 2
0 4

0 3 1 0
When = 5, (A I) v = 0 =
0
0 2 3

0
4
0 2

3
1
2

fore, v =
3 s, where s R. and, the eigenvector
2
1
36

0 3 0

0 12 0
. There1 23 0

0 0 0

6

1

associated with = 5 is
3 .

2

0
1 0

0
0 1

0 0
0

0 0
0

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA


(40)


1
2
0
2



0

2

1
0
= 4 3 72 + + 6
det (A I) =
0
3
3
0


0
0
0
1
= ( 1) ( 3) ( + 2) ( + 1) = 0

Thus, the eigenvalues of A are = 1, = 3, = 1, and = 2.





1
1
7



0
1
3



When = 1, v =
0. When = 3, v = 5. When = 1, v = 3 .



0
0
4

2

3

When = 2, v =
0 .

0

(41) Assume A is a matrix with eigenvalue and eigenvector x, i.e., Ax = x.

A2 x = A (Ax) = A (x) = (Ax) = (x) = 2 x


"
#
0.7 0.4
(42) (a) For A =
, f () = ( 0.3)( 1). Therefore, eigenvalues are 1 = 0.3
0.3 0.6
h
iT
h
iT
respectively.
and v2 = 4 3
and 2 = 1, with eigenvectors v1 = 1 1
"
#
"
#
1 4
0.3 0
Taking P =
, we have A = P
P1 . Therefore,
1 3
0 1
Ak = P

"

1
7

"

0.3k 0
0

P1 =

"

1 3

4 + 3 0.3k 4 4 0.3k
3 3 0.3k 3 + 4 0.3k

#"
#

0.3k 0
0

#"

3
7
1
7

74
1
7

(b) If the Red Party is in power


" #now, the probability that it is to be in power after k
h
i
1
4 + 3 0.3k
=
elections is 1 0 Ak
.
7
0
If the Red Party is not in "power
# now, the probability that it is to be in power after
h
i
0
3 3 0.3k
.
k elections is 0 1 Ak
7
1
37

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA


3
4
and .
7
7
#
# "
an
for n 3.
=
an1

When k , the respective probabilities are


(43) (a)

"

1 2

#"

an1

"

an1 + 2an2

an1
an2
#
" #
2
1 2
has eigenvalues 1 = 2 and 2 = 1, with eigenvectors v1 =
(b) A =
1
1 0
"
#
1
and v2 =
respectively. Therefore, one obtains
1
1 0
"

A=

"

2 1
1

#"

0 1

#"

2 1
1

#1

and
k

A =

"

1
=
3

2 1

1
"

#"

2k

(1)k

#"

1
3

13

1
3
2
3

2k+1 + (1)k 2k+1 2 (1)k


2k (1)k

2k + 2 (1)k

#
#

(c)
"

an
an1

"

1 2
1 0

Therefore, an =

#"

an1
an2

"

1 2
1 0

#2 "

an2
an3

= ... =

2n (1)n
for n 3.
3

Eigenvalues
=3
(44) (a)

=6
=8

Therefore,

Eigenvectors
Orthonormal eigenvectors
iT
h
iT
h
1
1
1
1 1 1
3
3
3
h
iT
h
iT
1
1
2

1 1 2
6
6
h
iT
h 6
iT
1
1

0
1 1 0
2
2

1
1
1
3
0
0
13 16 12

and D = 0 6 0
Q =
3

6
2
1
3

Eigenvalues
(b)

= 7 (double root)
= 2

0 0 8

Eigenvectors
h
iT
iT
and 0 2 1
1 2 0
h
iT
2 1 2
38

"

1 2
1 0

#n2 "

a2
a1

CHAPTER 2. LINEAR ALGEBRA


h
iT
are not orthogonal to each other, although each of them
and 0 2 1
h
iT
is orthogonal to 2 1 2 . Using Gram Schmidt Process, one obtains 3 orthonorh
h
iT
iT
h
iT
4
5
2
3 = 2 1
2

mal eigenvectors w1 = 15 25 0 , w2 = 3
.
,
w
3 3 3

5 3 5 3 5
4
2
1

7 0 0
3
5
3
5

2
2
1

Therefore, Q = 5 35
0
3 and D = 0 7

1 2 0

iT

3 5

23

0 0 2

39

Chapter 3

Infinite series, Power series and


Fourier series
(1) (a) Convergent, Comparison with
X

1
n3/2

X
X 1
1
1
p

.
=

n3 + n
n(n2 + 1)
n3

(b) Divergent, Comparison with

1
.
n

X /4
n

(c) Convergent, Comparison with

X tan1 n
n

1
.
n2

X ln n
n3

(d) Convergent, Comparison with

X n
X 1
=
3
n
n2

1
.
n3

1
1
3
(n + 1)(n + 2)(n + 3)
n
(e) Convergent, ratio test
((n+1)!)2
(2(n+1))!
(n!)2
(2n)!

(2n)!((n + 1)!)2
(n + 1)2
n+1
1
=
=

(2(n + 1))!(n!)2
(2n + 1)(2n + 2)
4n + 2
4

41

CHAPTER 3. INFINITE SERIES, POWER SERIES AND FOURIER SERIES


(f) Convergent, ratio test
(n+1)!
(n+1)n+1
n!
nn

(n + 1)!nn
nn
=
=
n!(n + 1)n+1
(n + 1)n

(g) Convergent, ratio test


xn+1
(n+1)n+1
xn
nn

1

n+1 n
n

1
1

1 n
e
1+ n

xn+1 nn
x
xnn
nn
=
=
0
n
n+1
n+1
n
x (n + 1)
(n + 1)
(n + 1) n + 1

(h) Divergent, integral test

dx
= [ln(ln(ln x))]
a
x ln x ln(ln x)

(i) Convergent, integral test


Z


 x 
en
1
1 e
dx =
tan
9 + e2n
3
3
a

(j) Divergent, integral test


Z

"
#
2ln(ln n)
2ln(ln x)
dx =
n ln n
ln 2
a

(2) (a) Conditionally.


The series is not absolutely convergent because x < sin1 x for 0 < x 1 , i.e.
1
sin1
n

 
1
.
n

Since sin1 x is an increasing continuous function, we have


1

sin

 


1
1
n
1
0.
> sin
n
n+1

By Leibniz test, the series converges conditionally.


(b) Absolutely
X (1)n n3 X n3


,
en =
en

which converges by ratio test.

42

CHAPTER 3. INFINITE SERIES, POWER SERIES AND FOURIER SERIES


(c) Absolutely
X (1)n X
X 1
1

,
2 + 2n + n2 =
2
2 + 2n + n
n2

which converges by Comparison test.


(d) Conditionally

X (1)n X 1


,
n ln n =
n ln n

which diverges by Integral test. Since x ln x is an increasing function for x > 1,


1
1
n
>
0.
n ln n
(n + 1) ln(n + 1)
By Leibniz test, the series converges conditionally.

(3) Consider the k-th partial sum:



k 
X
1
1
1
=

sk =
(4n 1)(4n + 3)
4(4n 1) 4(4n + 3)
n=1
n=1

 



1
1
1
1
1
1
=

+
+ +
12 28
28 44
4(4n 1) 4(4n + 3)
1
1

=
12 4(4k + 3)
1

12
k
X

(4) (a) [1, 1), 0 < s 1; [1, 1], s > 1






an
= lim
R = lim
n
n an+1

At x = 1, the series becomes

1
ns
1
(n+1)s

1
ns






1 s


=1
= lim 1 +
n
n

which converges if s > 1 and diverges if s 1.


P (1)n
At x = 1, the series becomes the alternating series
ns , which converges

absolutely if s > 1 and conditionally if s 1.


(b) (e, e)









nn!n
an
n+1 n




= lim (n+1)! = lim
R = lim
=e
n
n an+1
n
n
(n+1)n+1
43

CHAPTER 3. INFINITE SERIES, POWER SERIES AND FOURIER SERIES


At x = e, the series becomes
an =

P n!en
nn

n!
n!en
= n
nn
n

, which diverges because



nn
+ > 1
1 + n + +
n!

and therefore an does not converges to 0.


Similarly, at x = e, the series becomes the alternating series
diverges because bn =

(1)n n!en
nn

does not converge to 0.

P (1)n n!en
nn

, which

(c) (1, 1)




n
an
= lim
=1
R = lim
n n + 1
n an+1

At x = 1 or x = 1, the terms of the series are (1)n n and n respectively, and do


not converge to 0.

(d) (2, 0]




(1)n1
an
= lim n n = lim n + 1 = 1
R = lim
n an+1
n (1)
n n
n+1

Translating to the left by 1 units, we are interested in the interval (2, 0)


P
P (1)2n1
= n1 , which is the negative harmonic
At x = 2, the series becomes
n
series and diverges.

At x = 0, the series becomes


converges.

P (1)n1
n

, which is the alternating harmonic series and

(e) (4, 0)
2


n
an
2n2
= lim 2n 2 = lim
R = lim
=2
n (n+1)
n an+1
n (n + 1)2
2n+1

Translating to the left by 2 units, we are interested in the interval (4, 0).
At x = 4 or x = 1, the terms of the series are (1)2 n2 and n2 respectively, and do
not converge to 0.

(5) The Maclaurin Series of a function f (x) is given by


f (x) = f (0) + f (0)x +

f (0) 2 f (0) 3 f (4) (0) 4


x +
x +
x +
2!
3!
4!

(a) 1 2x + 2x2 43 x3 + 32 x4
Note:

e2x =

X
(2x)n

n=0

44

n!

X
(2)n

n=0

n!

xn

CHAPTER 3. INFINITE SERIES, POWER SERIES AND FOURIER SERIES


(b) 2x 43 x3
Note

sin(2x) =

X
(1)n (2x)2n+1

(2n + 1)!

n=0

(c) x2 + x3 +

x4
2!

x5
3!

Note
x2 ex = x2

X
xn

n=0

(d) ln 3 + 23 x 92 x2 +
Note

8 3
81 x

n!

X
xn+2

n=0

n!

4 4
81 x

ln(3 + 2x) = ln(1 + 2(1 + x)) =

X
(1)n1

n=1

[2(1 + x)]n

(6) (a) Let z = ax. Then


ez =

X
zn

n=0

n!

X
(ax)n

n=0

n!

(b) Let z = x2 . Then


cos z =

X
(1)n z 2n

n=0

(2n)!

X
(1)n x2n

n=0

4n (2n)!

(c)
x2 x3
+
+ +
2!
3!
x2 x3
ex = 1 x +

+ +
2!
3!

ex + ex X x2n
=
cosh x =
2
(2n)!
ex = 1 + x +

xn
+
n!
xn
+
n!

n=0

(d)
1
1
1
(1)n1 n
ln |1 + x| = x x2 + x3 x4 + +
x +
2
3
4
n
1
1
1
(1)n n
ln |1 x| = x + x2 x3 + x4 + +
x +
2
3
4
n

X
x2n1
1 1 + x 1
=
ln
(ln
|1
+
x|

ln
|1

x|)
=
2
1 x 2
2n 1
n=1

45

CHAPTER 3. INFINITE SERIES, POWER SERIES AND FOURIER SERIES


(7) (a)

n=1

(1)n+1
(x
n

1)n
ln x = ln(1 + (x 1)) =

(b)

(c)

n=0 (1)(x

n=0

X
(1)n+1

n=1

(x 1)n

+ 1)n

n=0

n=0

X
X
1
1
(1)(x + 1)n
(x + 1)n =
=
=
x
1 (x + 1)
(1)n 2n
(2n)!


1 2n
2

 X
 

 

(1)n
1 2n
1
=
x
sin x = cos x
2
(2n)!
2
n=0

(8) (a) Since |x| is an even function, all bn = 0.


Z
Z
Z
1
1
1 0
|x| dx =
xdx +
xdx =

0

Z
Z
1
1
2 1 + cos n
2 (1)n 1
an =
|x| cos nxdx = 2
x cos nxdx =
=

0

n2

n2
a0 =

Hence,

2 X (1)n 1

cos nx
f (x) = +
2
n2
n=1

Note: Choose f =
Z

x, g

= cos nx and use integration by parts, we get

x cos nxdx = x

sin nx

sin nx
sin nx cos nx
dx = x
+
n
n
n2

(b)
f (x) = sin2 x 2 cos3 x =


1
(1 cos 2x) 2 cos2 x cos x
2

1
(1 cos 2x) (1 + cos 2x) cos x
2
1
= (1 cos 2x) cos x cos 2x cos x
2
1
1
= (1 cos 2x) cos x (cos 3x + cos x)
2
2
1 3
1
1
= cos x cos 2x cos 3x
2 2
2
2
=

46

CHAPTER 3. INFINITE SERIES, POWER SERIES AND FOURIER SERIES


Note:
cos 2x = 1 2 sin2 x = 2 cos2 x 1
1
cos mx cos nx = [cos (m + n) x + cos (m n) x]
2

(c)
1
a0 =

sin tdt =

For n 6= 1,
Z
1
sin t sin ntdt
0
Z
1 1
=
[cos (1 + n) t cos (1 n) t] dt

2

 0
1 sin (1 + n) t 1 sin (1 n) t
+
=
2
1+n
2
1n
0
= 0

bn =

For n = 1,
 

Z
Z
1
1
1
1
1
=
sin t sin tdt =
(1 cos 2t) dt =
t sin 2t
0
2 0
2
2
2
0
Z
Z
1
1 1
an =
sin t cos ntdt =
[sin (1 + n) t + sin (1 n) t] dt
0
0 2

 
1 cos (1 + n) t 1 cos (1 n) t
1

2
1+n
2
1n
0
n
1 cos n + 1
1 (1) + 1
=
=
n2 1
n2 1
b1 =

Hence, if n is even, i.e. n = 2m, a2m = 1 4m22 1 if n is odd an = 0

1 1
1 X
2
f (x) = + sin t
cos 2mt
2
2

4m 1
m=1

Note:
1
sin mx sin nx = [cos (m + n) x cos (m n) x]
2
1
sin mx cos nx = [sin (m + n) x + sin (m n) x]
2
47

CHAPTER 3. INFINITE SERIES, POWER SERIES AND FOURIER SERIES


(9) (a)
Z
2
2
x ( x) dx =
0
3
Z
cos n + 1
2
(1)n + 1
x ( x) cos nxdx = 2
an =
=
2
0
n2
n2
Z
4 cos n 1
4 1 (1)n
2
x ( x) sin nxdx =
=
bn =
0

n3

n3
a0 =

The half range cosine series of f (x) is


f (x) =
=
=

X (1)n + 1
2
2
cos nx
6
n2
2
3

n=1

m=1

(1)2m + 1
cos 2mx
4m2

X
1

cos 2mx
6
m2

m=1

The half range sine series of f (x) is


f (x) =

4 X 1 (1)n
8 X
1
sin nx =
sin (2m 1) x

n3

(2m 1)3
n=1
m=1

(b)
4
a0 =

an =

/2

cos xdx =

/2

cos x cos 2nxdx =


f (x) =

4 cos n
4 (1)n1
=
4n2 1
4n2 1

2
4 X (1)n1
+
cos 2nx

4n2 1
m=1

(10) (a) Since |sin x| is an even function, all bn = 0.


Z
Z
Z
1
1 0
4
1
|sin x| dx =
sin xdx +
sin xdx =

0

Z
Z
1
1
2 cos n + 1
an =
|sin x| cos nxdx = 2
sin x cos nxdx =

0
1 + n2
n
2 1 + (1)
=
n2 1
a0 =

48

CHAPTER 3. INFINITE SERIES, POWER SERIES AND FOURIER SERIES


Hence,

4 X
1
2

cos 2mx
2

4m 1

f (x) =

m=1

(b)
Z

1 x
1
a0 =
e dx =
e e

Z
1
ex cos nxdx
an =




n2
1
x sin nx
x cos nx
e

e
=

n2 + 1
n
n2





2
1
cos n
cos n
n
=
e
e
n2 + 1
n2
n2


n

1 (1)
=
e e
2
n +1
Z
1 x
e sin nxdx




n2
x cos nx
x
x sin nx
e
= e sin nx 2
e
n 1
n
n2
0



n (1)n
=
e e
n2 + 1

bn =




 X

1 (1)n
1

e e
+
e e
cos nx
f (x) =
2
n2 + 1
n=1



X

n (1)n

+
e e
sin nx
n2 + 1
n=1
"
#

n
X

(1)
1
1
e e
=
+
(cos nx n sin nx)

2
n2 + 1
n=1
"
#

2 sinh 1 X (1)n
+
(cos nx n sin nx)
=

2
n2 + 1
n=1

x sin nx

sin nx
ex
dx
n
n
Z 

x cos nx
x cos nx
x sin nx
dx
+e
+
e
= e
n
n2
n2

e cos nxdx = e

49

CHAPTER 3. INFINITE SERIES, POWER SERIES AND FOURIER SERIES


Therefore,
Z

e cos nxdx =

x sin nx

n2
n2 1

x sin nx



x sin nx

cos nx
ex
n2

ex cos nxdx



n
x cos nx
x sin nx
x
e
e
= e sin nx
n2 1
n
n2

dx = e

Note:
sinh x =

ex ex
2

(11)
Z
Z
1 2 2
1
4
1
2
(x ) dx +
dx = 2 + 2 = 2
a0 =
0

3
3
Z
Z 2
1
1
an =
(x )2 cos nxdx +
2 cos nxdx
0



sin nx 2
2 sin n + n
+

n3
n

2
= 2
n
Z
Z
1 2 2
1
2
(x ) sin nxdx +
sin nxdx
bn =
0

1 2 cos n 2 + n2 2 h cos nx i2
=

n3
n

n
n
2 (1) 1 (1)
=
+ +

n3
n n
n
2 (1)n 1 (1)n
+
=

n3
n

n=1

n=1

X 2
X
2
f (x) = 2 +
cos
nx
+
3
n2
50

2 (1)n 1 (1)n
+

n3
n

sin nx

CHAPTER 3. INFINITE SERIES, POWER SERIES AND FOURIER SERIES


Put x = 0

X 1
2 2
+2
3
n2

2 =

n=1

= 2

n=1

1
n2

n=1
2

1
n2

Put x = ,


2
1
f + f +
=
=
2
2

2
6

X
(1)n1

n2

n=1

Note:
Z

n=1

= 2
=

X
(1)n

n=1
2

n2

12

Z
sin nx
sin nx
(2x 2)
dx
(x )
n
n
Z 
cos nx
cos nx 
2 sin nx
(x )
dx
+ (2x 2)

2
n
n2
n2
cos nx
sin nx
sin nx
+ (2x 2)
+2 3
(x )2
2
n
n
n
Z 

cos
nx
cos
nx
+
dx
(x )2
(2x 2)
n
n
Z
cos nx
sin nx
sin nx
(x )2
+ (2x 2)

2 2 dx
2
n
n
n
sin
nx
cos
nx
cos
nx
+ (2x 2)
2
(x )2
n
n2
n3

(x ) cos nxdx =
=
=

X cos n
2 2
+2
3
n2

(x )2 sin nxdx =
=
=

(12) (a)
1
a0 =

an =

1
bn =

Z 0

1dx = 1
cos nxdx =
sin nxdx =

51

sin n
=0
n

1 cos n
1 (1)n
=
n
n

CHAPTER 3. INFINITE SERIES, POWER SERIES AND FOURIER SERIES

1 X 1 (1)n
f (x) = +
sin nx
2
n
n=1

(b) Since x2 is an even function, all bn = 0.


a0 =

1
1

2
3

x2 dx =



(1)n 4
cos nx
sin nx 1
2 sin nx
an =
x cos nxdx = x
=
+ 2x 2 2 + 2 3 3
n
n
n
n2 2
1
1
Z

Therefore,
f (x) =

1 X 4
+
(1)n cos nx
3
n2 2
n=1

Note: Choose f =

x2

and

= cos nx,

x2 cos nxdx = x2

sin nx

2x

sin nx
dx.
n

Choose f = 2x and g = sin nx,


Z

Hence,

2x

Z 
cos nx
cos nx 
sin nx
dx = 2x 2 2
dx
2 2 2
n
n
n
cos nx
sin nx
= 2x 2 2 2 3 3
n
n

x2 cos nxdx = x2

sin nx
cos nx
sin nx
+ 2x 2 2 + 2 3 3
n
n
n

52

Chapter 4

Partial Differentiation
(1) f (x, y) =

2x3y
x+y

Suppose that (x, y) approaches (0, 0) along the x-axis. Then


lim f (x, y) = lim

x0
y=0

x0

2x
= 2.
x

Suppose that (x, y) approaches (0, 0) along the y-axis. Then


3y
= 3.
x0 y

lim f (x, y) = lim

y0
x=0

Since the limits are not equal, then the limit does not exist.

w
x

p
x2 + y 2



x2 +y 2
=
=
x

w
y

(2) w =

1
2

y
x2 +y 2

x2 + y 2

 1
2

(2x) =

x
x2 +y 2

Using polar coordinates of the point (x, y), i.e., x = r cos and y = r sin ,
lim
r0

r cos
x
p
= lim q
= cos
x2 + y 2 r0 (r cos )2 + (r sin )2

lim
r0

r sin
y
p
= lim q
= sin .
2
2
r0
2
2
x +y
(r cos ) + (r sin )

r=

x2 +y 2

and
r=

x2 +y 2

53

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


Since both of the limits are dependent on , then there is no unique value for the derivatives
for w at (0, 0). Therefore, the derivatives do not exist.
(3) By the product formula, we have


2
w
1 3 x2 5
2w
x4t
=e
t 2 =
.
t 2+
t
2
4
x2
(4) (a)

w
x

ex cos y
(b)

(c)

2y,

2w
y 2

2(y 2 x2 z 2 )
2y
2z
2w
, w
z = x2 +y 2 z 2 , x2 = (x2 +y 2 z 2 )2 ,
x2 +y 2 z 2
2 +y 2 +z 2 )
2
4xy
2w
= (x2 +y4yz
2(x
, w = (x2 +y
, zy
,
2 z 2 )2
2 z 2 )2
(x2 +y 2 z 2 )2 xy

2w
y 2

2w

2w
yx

2x
w
x = x2 +y 2 z 2 ,
2
2(x2 y 2 z 2 )
, zw2
(x2 +y 2 z 2 )2
4zx
.
(x2 +y 2 z 2 )2

w
y

2w
x2

= ex cos y + 2,

w
x
y = e sin y +
2w
ex sin y + 1 = xy
.

= ex cos y + 2x + y,
=

x 2y,

zx

w
= e2x+y cos (x y) + 2e2x+y sin (x y) = e2x+y [cos (x y) + 2 sin (x y)]
x
w
= e2x+y cos (x y) + e2x+y sin(x y) = e2x+y [sin(x y) cos (x y)]
y

2w
x2
= 2e2x+y [cos (x y) + 2 sin (x y)] + e2x+y [ sin (x y) + 2 cos (x y)]
= e2x+y [4 cos (x y) + 3 sin (x y)]

2w
y 2

= e2x+y [sin (x y) cos (x y)] + e2x+y [ cos (x y) sin (x y)]


= 2e2x+y cos (x y)

2w
xy

= 2e2x+y [sin (x y) cos (x y)] + e2x+y [cos (x y) + sin (x y)]


= e2x+y [3 sin (x y) cos (x y)]

2w
yx
= e2x+y [cos (x y) + 2 sin (x y)] + e2x+y [sin (x y) 2 cos (x y)]
= e2x+y [3 sin (x y) cos (x y)]
54

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


(d)

w
x

x2 +2y 2

w
y

x2 +2y 2

2w
x2

2w
y 2

1
2

x2 + 2y 2

x2 + 2y 2

(x2 +2y2 )x(2x)

(x2 +2y 2 )2
2(x2 +2y 2 )2y(4y)

2w
xy

2w

yx

1
2

1/2
1/2

(2x) =

x
x2 +2y 2

(4y) =

2y
x2 +2y 2

2y 2 x2
(x2 +2y 2 )2

2 4y 2
= (x2x2 +2y
2 )2
(x2 +2y 2 )2
2y(2x)
= (x24xy
(x2 +2y 2 )2
+2y 2 )2
x(4y)
= (x24xy
(x2 +2y 2 )2
+2y 2 )2

(e)
w
2
2
2
= 2e2xy sin(x + y) + e2xy cos(x + y) = e2xy [2 sin(x + y) + cos(x + y)]
x
w
2
2
2
= 2ye2xy sin(x + y) + e2xy cos(x + y) = e2xy [cos(x + y) 2y sin(x + y)]
y
2w
x2
2
2
= 2e2xy [2 sin(x + y) + cos(x + y)] + e2xy [2 cos(x + y) sin(x + y)]
2

= e2xy [4 cos (x + y) + 3 sin (x + y)]

2w
y 2

= 2ye2xy [cos(x + y) 2y sin(x + y)]


2

+e2xy [ sin(x + y) 2 sin(x + y) 2y cos (x + y)]




2 
= e2xy 4y cos (x + y) + 4y 2 3 sin (x + y)
2w
xy
2

= 2e2xy [cos(x + y) 2y sin(x + y)] + e2xy [ sin(x + y) 2y cos(x + y)]


2

= e2xy [(2 2y) cos (x + y) (4y + 1) sin (x + y)]


2w
yx
2

= 2ye2xy [2 sin(x + y) + cos(x + y)] + e2xy [2 cos(x + y) sin(x + y)]


2w
2
= e2xy [(2 2y) cos (x + y) (4y + 1) sin (x + y)] =
xy
(f)

w
x

= y x ln y + yexy ln y
55

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


w
x1 + xexy ln y + 1 exy
y = xy
y
2 x
2w
2
xy
= (ln y) y + y e ln y
x2
2w
= x (x 1) y x2 + x2 exy ln y + 2 xy exy y12 exy
y 2
2w
x1 + xy x1 ln y + exy ln y + xyexy ln y + exy
xy = y
2w
x1 ln y + y x1 + exy (ln y + 1) + xyexy ln y
yx = xy
w
y

(5) (a)

w
x

= sin(2y 3z 2 ),

(b)

w
x

= 2Ax + Dy + F z,

(c)

w
x

(d)

w
x

= yex

(e)

w
x

w
y

1
R1

(6)

1
R

R=

(2y)sin x)
(y+cos x)2
2 +y 2

= 2x cos(2y 3z 2 ),
w
y

2 +y 2

(x2 +2y2 )(xy)(2x)


(x2 +2y 2 )2

1
R2

1
R3

= 2Cz + Ey + F x.

2(y+cos x)(2y)(1)
(y+cos x)2

= xex

2 +y 2

x2 +2y 2 2x2 +2xy


(x2 +2y 2 )2

(x2 +2y2 )(1)(xy)(4y)


(x2 +2y 2 )2

w
y

= 6xz cos(2y 3z 2 ).
w
z

= 2By + Dx + Ez,

2y sin x
, w
(y+cos x)2 y

+ 2x2 yex

w
z

2w
xy

+ 2xy 2 ex

2 cos x
.
(y+cos x)2

2 +y 2

2y 2 x2 +2xy
,
(x2 +2y 2 )2

x2 2y 2 4xy+4y 2
(x2 +2y 2 )2

2y 2 x2 4xy
.
(x2 +2y 2 )2

R2 R3 +R1 R3 +R1 R2
R1 R2 R3

R1 R2 R3
R2 R3 +R1 R3 +R1 R2

R
R1

(R2 R3 +R1 R3 +R1 R2 )(R2 R3 )(R1 R2 R3 )(R3 +R2 )


(R2 R3 +R1 R3 +R1 R2 )2

R
R2

(R1 R3 )2
, R
(R2 R3 +R1 R3 +R1 R2 )2 R3

(R2 R3 )2
,
(R2 R3 +R1 R3 +R1 R2 )2

(R1 R2 )2
.
(R2 R3 +R1 R3 +R1 R2 )2
2

(7) (a) a2 = c2 + b2 2bc cos A = cos A = c +b2bca or A = cos1


 2 2 2

c +b a
a
A
(cos
A)
=
= sin A A
a
a
2bc
a = bc = a =
A
b

(b)

(8) (a)

(b)

c2 +b2 a2
2bc

a
bc sin A ,

b2 a2 c2
.
2bc2 sin A

sin B
sin C
b sin A
sin A
a = b = c = a = sin B
a
b cos A a
b sin A cos B
.
A = sin B , B =
(sin B)2
w
2
x = 2xy + 2y sin xy + y cos x,
2w
= 2y + 2y 3 cos xy y sin x,
x2
2w
xy

2w
yx

w
x

2w
xy

(c)

c2 a2 b2 A
,
2b2 c sin A c

w
y

w
x

w
y

+ sin x,

= 2x + 4y sin xy + 2xy 2 cos xy + cos x,

= 2x + 4y sin xy + 2xy 2 cos xy + cos x.

x
, w
x2 +y 2 y

w
2
y = x 2 cos xy + 2xy sin xy
2w
= 4x sin xy 2x2 y cos xy,
y 2

2
y
, w
x2 +y 2 x2

2
2xy
, w
(x2 +y 2 )2 yx

2
y 2 x2
, w
(x2 +y 2 )2 y 2

w
x

x2 y 2
,
(x2 +y 2 )2

2xy
.
(x2 +y 2 )2
2

w
y
y2 , w = (ln x)2 xy
= yxy1 , w
y = x ln x, x2 = y (y 1) x
y 2



2
2
w

w
y1 (1 + y ln x), w = w = xy1 (1 + y ln x).
xy = x y = x
yx
y x

w
x

56

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


(d) w = x sin2 y + exy = 21 x(1 cos 2y) + exy
w
x

= sin2 y + yexy = 12 (1 cos 2y) + yexy ,

2w
x2

w
x

= x sin 2y + xexy ,

= y 2 exy , yw2 = 2x cos 2y + x2 exy ,


 
w

2w
xy + xyexy ,
=
xy
x y = sin 2y + e

2w
w
xy + xyexy .
yx = y x = sin 2y + e

(e)

w
y

(y2 +sin x+1)(2y2x)(2xyx2 )(cos x)

(y 2 +sin x+1)2

2w
x2

2w
y 2

2 cos2 x(2xyx2 )
(y 2 +sin x+1)3
8y 2 (2xyx2 )
(y 2 +sin x+1)3

2w
xy

2w
yx

w
y

w
x

(y2 +sin x+1)(2x)(2xyx2 )(2y)

sin x(2xyx2 )+4(xy) cos x


(y 2 +sin x+1)2

4y cos x(2xyx2 )
(y 2 +sin x+1)3
4y cos x(2xyx2 )
(y 2 +sin x+1)3

fx = 2y sin(2xy + z 2 )

(y 2 +sin x+1)2

2
,
y 2 +sin x+1

2x2 12xy
,
(y 2 +sin x+1)2

(9) f (x, y, z) = cos 2xy + z 2

w
y

(4y2 4xy)+2x cos x

(y 2 +sin x+1)2

(4y2 4xy)+2x cos x


(y 2 +sin x+1)2

+
+

2
,
y 2 +sin x+1
2
.
y 2 +sin x+1



fxy = 2 sin(2xy + z 2 ) + 2xy cos(2xy + z 2 ) = 2 sin(2xy + z 2 ) 4xy cos(2xy + z 2 )

fxyz = 4z cos(2xy + z 2 ) + 8xyz sin(2xy + z 2 )


fz = 2z sin(2xy + z 2 )
fzz = 4z 2 cos(2xy + z 2 ) 2 sin(2xy + z 2 )
fzzx = 8yz 2 sin(2xy + z 2 ) 4y cos(2xy + z 2 )
(10)

w
x

w
z

2w
x2

(11) (a)

2w
x2

2w
z 2

3
(x2 +y 2 +z 2 ) 2

3
(x2 +y 2 +z 2 ) 2

2w
y 2

w
x
2w
t2

2w
z 2

2x2 y 2 z 2

2z 2 x2 y 2

5
(x2 +y 2 +z 2 ) 2

(x2 +y 2 +z 2 ) 2

2x2 y 2 z 2

5
(x2 +y 2 +z 2 ) 2

= A (Ct + D),

2w
x2

= 0,

w
y

2y 2 x2 z 2

3
(x2 +y 2 +z 2 ) 2

5
(x2 +y 2 +z 2 ) 2

w
t

57

2w
y 2

2z 2 x2 y 2

(x2 +y 2 +z 2 ) 2

= C (Ax + B),

c2 xw2 = (0) c2 (0) = 0

2w
t2

=0

2y 2 x2 z 2

(x2 +y 2 +z 2 ) 2

(x2 +y 2 +z 2 ) 2

=0

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


(b)


w 
= Akekx Bkekx Ceckt + Deckt ,
x


2 w  2 kx
2 kx
ckt
ckt
=
Ak
e
+
Bk
e
Ce
+
De
x2



= k 2 Aekx + Bekx Ceckt + Deckt ,


w  kx
kx
ckt
ckt
= Ae + Be
Ccke Dcke
,
t




2w
kx
kx
2 2 ckt
2 2 ckt
= Ae + Be
Cc k e + Dc k e
t2



2 2
kx
kx
ckt
ckt
= c k Ae + Be
Ce + De
,




2w
2w
c2 2 = c2 k 2 Aekx + Bekx Ceckt + Deckt
2
t
x


 
c2 k 2 Aekx + Bekx Ceckt + Deckt
=0

(c)

(12)

w
x
2w
x2

2w
2w
w
w

x = g (x + ct), x2 = g (x + ct), t = cg (x + ct), t2




2
2w
c2 xw2 = c2 g (x + ct) c2 [g (x + ct)] = 0
t2
2x

2w
y 2

x2 +y 2

w
y

2y

x2 +y 2

2(y 2 x2 )
(x2 +y 2 )2

2w
x2

2(x2 y 2 )
(x2 +y 2 )2

2(y 2 x2 )
(x2 +y 2 )2

2w
y 2

= c2 g (x + ct)

2(x2 y 2 )
(x2 +y 2 )2

=0

(x+3y)(2)(2xy)(1)
(x+3y)2

7y
,
(x+3y)2

7x
fy (x, y) = (x+3y)
2
h
i
h
i
7y
7x
L.H.S. = xfx (x, y) + yfy (x, y) = (x) (x+3y)
+ (y) (x+3y)
= 0 = R.H.S.
2
2

(13) (a) fx (x, y) =

7x21y
14y
42x
, fyy (x, y) = (x+3y)
3 , fxy (x, y) =
(x+3y)3
(x+3y)3
14y
7x21y
42x
x2 (x+3y)
+ y 2 (x+3y)
3 + 2xy
3 = 0 = R.H.S.
(x+3y)3

(b) fxx (x, y) =


L.H.S. =
or

[xfx (x, y) + yfy (x, y)] = 0 = fx (x, y) + xfxx (x, y) + yfyx (x, y) = 0 ... (1)
[xfx (x, y) + yfy (x, y)] = 0 = xfxy (x, y) + fy (x, y) + yfyy (x, y) = 0 ... (2)

x (1) + y (2) :

xfx (x, y) + x2 fxx (x, y) + xyfyx (x, y) + xyfxy (x, y) + yfy (x, y) + y 2 fyy (x, y) = 0
[xfx (x, y) + yfy (x, y)] + x2 fxx (x, y) + xyfyx (x, y) + xyfxy (x, y) + y 2 fyy (x, y) = 0
x2 fxx (x, y) + xyfyx (x, y) + xyfxy (x, y) + y 2 fyy (x, y) = 0

58

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


(14)

F
u

f x
x u

f y
y u

f
x

(2u) +

F
v

f x
x v

f y
y v

f
x

(2v) +

F
u

2

F
v

2

f
y

f
(2v) = 2u f
x + 2v y

f
y

f
(2u) = 2v f
x + 2u y




f
f
f 2
f 2
=
2u
+ 2v
+ 2v
+ 2u
x
y
x
y
 2
 2
 2
 2
2 f
2 f
2 f
2 f
+ 4v
+ 4v
+ 4u
= 4u
x
y
x
y
" 
 2 #
2

f
f
= 4 u2 + v 2
+
x
y






f
f
f
f
F
If u F

v
=
0,
then
u
2u
+
2v
+
2u

v
2v
u
v
x
y
x
y = 0

f
= 2 u2 + v 2 f
x = 0 = x = 0 or u = 0 or v = 0.

f (x, y) = g (y), which is dependent on y only. Therefore, f (x, y) is independent of x.

(15) Since

w
x

y(y 2 x2 )
(x2 +y 2 )2

w
y

and

x(x2 y 2 )
,
(x2 +y 2 )2

w
therefore x w
x + y y = 0.

Since
2w
2xy (x2 3y 2 ) 2 w
2xy (y 2 3x2 )
x4 y 4 + 6x2 y 2
2w
=
=
=
,
and
,
x2
y 2
xy
(x2 + y 2 )3
(x2 + y 2 )3
(x2 + y 2 )3
2

w
+ y 2 yw2 = 0.
therefore, x2 xw2 + 2xy xy

and v = yz .
 
= gu (u, v) y1 + gv (u, v) (0) = y1 gu (u, v)




x
z
= gu (u, v) y2 + gv (u, v) y2 = y12 [xgu (u, v) + zgv (u, v)]
 
= gu (u, v) (0) + gv (u, v) y1 = y1 gv (u, v)

(16) Let w = g (u, v) with u =


w
x

w u
u x

w v
v x

w
y

w u
u y

w v
v y

w
z

w u
u z

w v
v z

(17)

x
y

w
w
x
1
z
w
+y
+z
= gu (u, v) [xgu (u, v) + zgv (u, v)] + gv (u, v) = 0
x
y
z
y
y
y

w
x

w u
u x

w v
v x

w
u

(1) +

w
v

(1) =

w
t

w u
u t

w v
v t

w
u

(c) +

w
v

w
(c) = c w
u c v

2w
x2

w
u

w
v

 2
  2

w u
w u 2 w v
w
w
w v
=
+
=
+
+
+
x u
x v
u2 x vu x
uv x
v 2 x
 2



w
2w
2w
2w
2w
2w
2w
=
+
+
+
=
+2
+
2
2
2
u
vu
v
uv
u
uv
v 2
59

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


 2

 2

w u
w u 2 w v
w
w
w v
= c
c
=c
+
+
c
t u
t v
u2 t
vu t
uv t
v 2 t
 2



w
2w
2w
2w
2w
2w
2w
= c c 2 c
c 2 = c2 2 2c2
+ c2 2
c c
u
vu
uv
v
u
uv
v

2w
t2

2w
,
t2

If c2 xw2 =
2

w
= 0 =
= 4c2 uv

(18)

then c2

2w
uv

w
x

dw u
du x

= f (u) (2x)

w
y

dw u
du y

= f (u) (2y)

2w
u2

w
+
+ 2 uv

2w
v 2

w
u

= 0.

w
+ c2 vw2
= c2 uw2 2c2 uv

y w
x = 2xyf (u)
w

x w
y = 2xyf (u) = y x

(19)

w
x

w u
u x

w
y

w u
u y
w
x

Thus,
(20)

w v
v x

w
u

+



w v
v y

w
u

w
y

w
u

(1) +

w
v

(1) =

f
u

u
x

f
v

v
x

f
w

w
x

f
y

f
u

u
y

f
v

v
y

f
w

w
y

= f
u +

f
z

f
u

u
z

f
v

v
z

f
w

f
u

f
x

w
x

=g

w
y

=g

Thus,
x

 
x
y

 
x
y

f
y

f
z


x xy


y xy

w
v

w
(1) + w
v (1) = u +


w
+ w
w
v
u + v =

f
x

Thus,
(21)

f
u

f
w

w
v


w 2
u


w 2
.
v

f
v

f
= f
v + w
 
 
f
f
f
w
+
+ f
u
v + v +

xy x
g

g
xy y

w
z

 
x
y

 
x
y

1
2

1
2

y
xg
x
yg

 
x
y

 

x
y

x
yg

f
w

 

x3
g
y3

= 0.

x
y

 
x
y

w
w
+y
w
x
y
" r   s
 
 r   r
 
 # 
x
1 y
x
x
x x
x3 x
1 x

xyg
= x
g
g
g
g

+
+y

3
2 x
y
y
y
2 y
y
y
y
y
= 0.

(22) With w = g(u) and u = x ct, one has


w
dw u
=
= g (u),
x
du x
60

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


w
dw u
=
= c g (u),
t
du t



 u
d
w
2w

g (u) =
g (u)
=
= g (u)
=
2
x
x x
x
du
x

and

2w

=
2
t
t

w
t

We therefore conclude that


 u
d

cg (u) = (c)
g (u)
= (c)2 g (u).
t
du
t
2
2w
2 w
=
c
.
t2
x2

(23) With w = g(u) and u = x2 t, one has


dw u
w
=
= g (u)2x
x
du x
w
dw u
=
= g (u)(1)
t
du
t




2 w w

xg
(u)
=
2g
(u)
+
2x
g
(u)
= 2g (u) + 4x2 g (u)
=
2
x2 x x
x
x
and

2w
=
2
t
t

w
t

g (u) = (1)2 g (u).


t

Hence the result.


(24)

w
s

w x
x s

w y
y s

= 4xy 3 s + 6x2 y 2 s,

w
t

w x
x t

w y
y t

= 4xy 3 t 6x2 y 2 t.

(25) (a) f (x, y) =

+ f
y (x0 ,y0 ) y

 1
= 12 9x2 + y 2 2 (9) (2x) =

f
f
x
f
y

p
9x2 + y 2

f
x (x0 ,y0 ) x

1
2

9x2 + y 2

 1

(2y) =

9x
9x2 +y 2

y
9x2 +y 2

f (1.95, 8.1) f (2, 8) + f = f (2, 8) +

f
f
x +
y
x (x0 ,y0 )
y (x0 ,y0 )

= 10 + (1.8)(0.05) + (0.8)(0.1) = 9.99


q
Note: 9 (1.95)2 + (8.1)2 = 9.9916.

(b) Let z = f (x, y) =


3
dz =

2(xx+yy)
3(x2 +y 2 )4/3

1
.
x2 +y 2

zx =

2x
3(x2 +y 2 )4/3

2[(2)(0.1)+(2)(0.04)]
3[(2)2 +(2)2 ]

4/3

61

and zy =

= 0.005

2y
.
3(x2 +y 2 )4/3

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


f (1.9, 2.04) f (2, 2) + dz =
Note:

1
1.92 +2.042

1
2

+ 0.005 = 0.505

= 0.50485.

(c) Let z = f (x, y) =

1
,
(x2 +y 2 )3/2

1
(4.102 + 2.952 )3/2

then

z
x

3x
(x2 +y 2 )5/2

and

z
y

3y
.
(x2 +y 2 )5/2

= f (4.10, 2.95) = f (4 + 0.1, 3 0.05)


z
z
x +
y
x (4,3)
y (4,3)




12
9
1
+
(0.1) +
(0.05) = 0.00776
125
3125
3125

f (4, 3) +
=
1
(4.102 +2.952 )3/2

= 0.0077602.
p
(d) f (x, y, z) = 3 x2 + y 2 + z 2
Note:

fx =

2x
,
3(x2 +y 2 +z 2 )2/3

fy =

2y
,
3(x2 +y 2 +z 2 )2/3

fz =

2z
3(x2 +y 2 +z 2 )2/3

p
3
4.982 + 1.052 + 0.962 = f (4.98, 1.05, 0.96) = f (5 0.02, 1 + 0.05, 1 0.04)
f
f
f
f (5, 1, 1) +
x +
z
y +
x (5,1,1)
y (5,1,1)
z (5,1,1)
= 3+
Note:

2 [(5) (0.02) + (1) (0.05) + (1) (0.04)]


= 2.9933
27

4.982 + 1.052 + 0.962 = 2.9935.

(26) fx (x, y) = 2x + 2y 4
fy (x, y) = 2x
f (0.99, 2.04) f (1, 2) + f = f (1, 2) + fx (x0 , y0 ) x + fy (x0 , y0 ) y
= (1) + (2) (0.01) + (2) (0.04) = 1.06
Note: f (0.99, 2.04) = 1. 0593.
(27) (a)
w

w x w y w z
+
+
x
y
z
= (2x) (sin cos ) + (2y) (sin sin ) + (2z) (cos )

= 2 ( sin cos ) (sin cos ) + 2 ( sin sin ) (sin sin ) 2 ( cos ) (cos )

= 2 sin2 cos2 + 2 sin2 sin2 2 cos2 = 2 cos2 sin2
= 2 cos 2

62

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


(b)
w

w x w y w z
+
+
x
y
z
= (2x) ( sin sin ) + (2y) ( sin cos ) + (2z) (0)
=

= 2 ( sin cos ) ( sin sin ) + 2 ( sin sin ) ( sin cos )


= 22 sin2 sin cos + 22 sin2 sin cos = 0
(28) Let f (x, y) =

1
1+xy ,

then fx =

1
(1+xy)2

and fx =

1
.
(1+xy)2

f (0, 0) = 1, fx (0, 0) = 1 and fy (0, 0) = 1


Using the Taylors formula,
f (x, y) f (x0 , y0 ) + [(x x0 ) fx (x0 , y0 ) + (y y0 ) fy (x0 , y0 )]
= 1 + [(x 0) (1) + (y 0) (1)] = 1 x + y.
(29) w
w
z

w
x x

w
y y

w
z z.

With w = x2 ye3z , we have

w
x

= 2,

w
y

= 1 and

= 3 at the point (1, 1, 0). When x = 0.01, y = 0.03 and z = 0.02, the linear

approximation formula gives w 0.11.


(30) Let f (x, y) =

p
x2 + y 2 , then fx (x, y) =

x
x2 +y 2

f fx (x, y) x + fy (x, y) y = x(x)+y(y)


x2 +y 2





x(x)+y(y)

f
x(x)+y(y)
f 2 2 21 2 = x2 +y2 =
x +y

x +y

and fy (x, y) =

x2 |x/x|+y 2 |y/y|
x2 +y 2

y
.
x2 +y 2

(0.005)x2 +(0.005)y 2
x2 +y 2

0.005 = 0.5%






T

(31) T dT = T
|l|
+


l (l0 ,g0 )
g (l0 ,g0 ) |g|

q
q  

1
1
l
T

, T = 2 l 13/2 =
=
=
2
l
g 2 l
g3
gl g
2g

q

(3.5)
(0.05) + (9.79)
T dT =
3 (0.05) = 0.036428
(3.5)(9.79)

(32)

1
R

1
R1

1
R2

R=

R1 R2
R1 +R2

and

R
R22
R
R12
R1 +
R2 =
R1 +
R2 .
2
R1
R2
(R1 + R2 )
(R1 + R2 )2

When R1 = 3, R1 = 0.2, R2 = 8 and R2 = 0.5, we obtain


R

64
9
0.2 +
(0.5) = 0.0686.
121
121
63

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


(33) A
=

A
a a

A
b b

b sin
2

a +

a sin
2

b +

ab cos
2

. Therefore, one has

200

150

150 200

sin |a| +
sin |b| +
cos ||
2
3
2
3
2
3

272.1
43.75 3 + 7500 1.5
180

|A|

x
xy ,

(34) Let S = f (x, y) =

then

S
x

y
(xy)2

and

S
y

x
.
(xy)2





|S| |dS| = fx(9,5) |x| + fy(9,5) |y|








5
9




=
2 |0.05| +
2 |0.1| = 0.071875 0.072
(9 5)
(9 5)

(35) Let Q = f (P, R, V, L) =


P R4

V1 5V L

VQ ,

and

Q
L

Q
P R4
5V L , then P
4
Q
R
L1 P
5V L = L

R4
5V L

Q Q
P , R

Q
R
= 4 P
5V L = 4 R ,





 









Q
Q
Q
Q
Q
dQ = 1

P + 4
R +
V +
L
Q Q
Q
P
R
V
L






P




+ 4 R + V + L
=






P
R
V
L
= (0.5%) + 4 (0.25%) + (0.15%) + (0.3%) = 1.95%
(36) (a) fx (x, y) = 2x cos y 2 x2
fx (1, 1) = 2

fy (x, y) = 2y cos y 2 x2
fy (1, 1) = 2

(b)
f (x, y) f (1, 1) + [(x 1) fx (1, 1) + (y 1) fy (1, 1)]
= (0) + (x 1) (2) + (y 1) (2) = 2x + 2y

f 0, 21 2 (0) + 2

1
2

=1


(c) fxx (x, y) = 2 cos y 2 x2 4x2 sin y 2 x2
fxx (1, 1) = 2



fyy (x, y) = 2 cos y 2 x2 4y 2 sin y 2 x2
fyy (1, 1) = 2

fxy (x, y) = 4xy sin y 2 x2


fyx (x, y) = 4xy sin y 2 x2 = fxy (x, y)
64

Q
V

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


fxy (1, 1) = 0
f (x, y) f (1, 1) + [(x 1) fx (1, 1) + (y 1) fy (1, 1)]
i
1 h
(x 1)2 fxx (1, 1) + 2 (x 1) (y 1) fxy (1, 1) + (y 1)2 fyy (1, 1)
+
2!
i
1h
= (0) + (x 1) (2) + (y 1) (2) +
(x 1)2 (2) + 0 + (y 1)2 (2)
2
2
2
= 2x + 2y (x 1) + (y 1)


f 0, 12 2 (0) + 2 12 (0 1)2 +


Note: f 0, 12 = sin 14 = 0.2474.

1
2

2
1 =

1
4

(37) We calculate the partial derivatives of f (x, y) at (0, 1) as follows:


fx (0, 1) = 41 , fy (0, 1) = 14 , fxx (0, 1) = 41 , fyy (0, 1) = 14 , fxy (0, 1) = 14 .
Since f (0, 1) = 12 , Taylors Formula then yields


1
1 1 2 1
1
1 1
2

x x(y 1) + (y 1) .
f (x, y) = + x (y 1) +
2 4
4
2 4
2
4
(38) (a) Solving the equations fx = 4x3 4y = 0 and fy = 4y 3 4x = 0, one obtains

(0, 0), (1, 1) and (1, 1) as the critical points of the function. Using the second

order derivative test with fxx = 12x2 , fxy = 4 and fyy = 12y 2 , we conclude that

2 = 144x2 y 2 16. At (0, 0), H = 16 < 0. We therefore conclude


H = fxx fyy fxy

that (0, 0) is a saddle point. At (1, 1) and (1, 1), H = 128 > 0 and A = 12 > 0.
As such, both are relative minimum points.

(b) Solving the equations fx = 12x + 6y 6x2 = 0 and fy = 6x + 6y = 0, one obtains


(0, 0) and (1, 1) as the critical points. Since fxx = 12 12x, fxy = 6 and fyy = 6,

2 = 72(1 x) 36. At (0, 0), H = 36 > 0 and


we conclude that H = fxx fyy fxy

fxx = 12 > 0. Thus (0, 0) is a relative minimum. At (1, 1), H = 36 < 0 and
therefore (1, 1) is a saddle point.

(c) f (x, y) = 9x3 4xy + 31 y 3

fx = 27x2 4y
fy = 4x + y 2
fxx = 54x
fyy = 2y
(
2

fx = 0 = y = 27
4 4
4 x
=
(x,
y)
=
(0,
0)
or
,
9 3
fy = 0 = x = 41 y 2

At (0, 0), H = (0) (0) (4)2 = 16 < 0


A = 0.


2
At 49 , 43 , H = (24) 38 (4) = 48 > 0
A = 24 > 0.

Thus, (0, 0) is a saddle point and 49 , 43 is a local minimum.
65

fxy = fyx = 4

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION

(d) Solve

w
x
w
y

3x2 96y

(e) Solve

w
x
w
y

to obtain two critical points (0, 0) and (8, 2) for

= 192y 2 96x = 0
2w
x2

the given function. As

=0

= 6x,

2w
y 2

= 384y and

2w
xy

= 96, one obtains

Conclusion

(0, 0)

48

9216

saddle point

(8, 2)

96
96

768

2x + 4

= 6y +

6y 2

for the given function. As

27648

relative minimum

=0

12 = 0
2w
x2

= 2,

to obtain critical points (2, 2) and (2, 1)

2w
y 2

= 12y 6 and

2w
xy

= 0, one obtains

Conclusion

(2, 2)

18

36

relative minimum

(2, 1)

18

36

saddle point

(f) fx = 3x2 12, fy = 3y 2 3, fxx = 6x, fyy = 6y and fxy = fyx = 0.


"
#
fx = 0 = x = 2
= (x, y) = (2, 1) or (2, 1) or (2, 1) or (2, 1)
fy = 0 = y = 1
At (2, 1), H = (12) (6) (0)2 = 96 > 0

A = 12 > 0.

At (2, 1), H = (12) (6) (0) = 96 < 0

At (2, 1), H = (12) (6) (0)2 = 96 < 0

At (2, 1), H = (12) (6) (0)2 = 96 > 0

A = 12 > 0.
A = 12 < 0.
A = 12 < 0.

Thus, (2, 1) and (2, 1) are saddle points, (2, 1) is a local minimum, and (2, 1)

is a local maximum.

6xy 6x
=0

fx =
(g) Solve
to obtain four critical points (0, 0), (0, 2) and

f = 3x2 + 3y 2 6y = 0
y
(1, 1) for the given function. As fxx = 6y 6, fyy = 6y 6 and fxy = fyx = 6x,
then

Nature

(0, 0)

36

relative maximum

(0, 2)

36

(1, 1)

36
66

relative minimum
saddle point

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


(h) fx = y x642 , fy = x
(
fx = 0 = y = x642
x = y272

27
= 32

27
,
y2

fxx =

128
,
x3

16 9
3 ,4

= (x, y) =

54
y3

fyy =


fy = 0 =


2
9
128
At 16
3 ,4 , H
27 (1) = 3 > 0

9
Thus, 16
3 , 4 is a local minimum.

and fxy = fyx = 1

A=

27
32

> 0.

(i) Since

fx = cos x cos(x + y) = 0

,
fy = cos y cos(x + y) = 0


we conclude that cos xcos y = 0, or sin xy
sin x+y
= 0. Therefore, xy = 2n
2
2

or x+y = 2m for some integers m, n. As x, y are required to satisfy 0 < x+y < 2,

the second possibility is ruled out, and we have x = y + 2n for some integer n.
Substituting this into the equation cos x cos(x + y) = 0, one has cos y cos 2y = 0,
or 2 cos2 y cos y 1 = 0. Solving this quadratic equation, one obtains cos y = 12
or cos y = 1.

If cos y = 1, then y = 2k and x = (2k + 2n) where n, k are integers. This however
implies that x + y = (4k + 2n), which is impossible because 0 < x + y < 2.
If cos y = 12 , then y =

2
3

+ 2k or y =

4
3

+ 2l for some integers k and l. Let us

consider the following two cases:


i. When y =
4
3

2
3

+ 2k, one has x =

2
3

+ (2k + 2n) and therefore x + y =

+ (4k + 2n). The condition 0 < x + y < 2 forces 4k + 2n = 0, or n = 2k.

2
As such, the critical points are given by ( 2
3 2k, 3 + 2k) for any integer k.

ii. When y =
8
3

4
3

+ 2k, one has x =

4
3

+ (2k + 2n) and therefore x + y =

+ (4k + 2n). Once again, the condition 0 < x + y < 2 2k

2k

( 4
3

1
3,

4
3

<n<

or n = 2k 1. We therefore conclude that the critical points are

2k 2, 4
3 + 2k) for any integer k.

A simple calculation shows that fxx = sin x + sin(x + y), fyy = sin y + sin(x + y)

2
3 and fxy =
and fxy = sin(x + y). At ( 2

2k,
+
2k),
f
=
f
=

xx
yy
3
3

3
On
2 . Therefore, those critical points are relative maximum.

4
4
( 3 2k 2, 3 + 2k), one has fxx = fyy = 3 and fxy = 23 .

the other hand, at


We thus conclude

that those critical points are relative minimum.

(39) The cost C is given by C = 9xy + 16z(x + y), with xyz = 36. With z =
that the cost is given by C = 9xy +

576
y

576
x .

By solving equations

C
x

36
xy ,

we conclude

= 0 and

C
y

= 0,

one obtains x = 4 and y = 4 as the critical point of C (as a function of two variables x,
y), and second order derivative test confirms that (4, 4) is a relative minimum. As such,
the optimal dimensions of the box are 4m4m9m.
67

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


(40) Solving the equations fx = y + 2 x2 = 0 and fy = x y1 = 0, we obtain ( 12 , 2) is the only
critical point of the function f (x, y) = xy + 2x ln x2 y. Since fxx = x22 , fyy = y12 and

2
fxy = 1, we have fxx ( 21 , 2) fyy ( 21 , 2) fxy ( 12 , 2) = 8 14 1 = 3 > 0. The point is thus
a relative minimum.



(41) (a) R (2) = 8, 2, 2 6


R (t) = 3t2 , 1, 6t


R (2) = 12, 1, 2 6

x8
12

Equation of the line tangent:

y2
1

z2
6.
2 6

(b)
Arc length =
=
=


R (t) dt =

3p
3

(3t2 )2 + (1)2 +

 2
6t dt

9t4 + 6t2 + 1 dt



3
3t2 + 1 dt = t3 + t 0 = 30

(42) (a) 2 (x 1) + 3 (y 2) 1 (z 1) = 0 = 2x + 3y z = 7
(b) 3 (x + 3) 2 (y + 1) + 2 (z 1) = 0 = 3x 2y + 2z = 5
(c) 3 (x 2) (y + 2) 2 (z 3) = 0 = 3x y 2z = 2
(43) (a) Since 22 + 2 12 = 6, P0 = (2, 1, 6) is a point on the surface. Putting
f (x, y, z) = x2 + 2y 2 z,
one has f = 2xi + 4yj k. Thus f (2, 1, 6) = 4i + 4j k, and this is a vector
normal to the surface at P0 . Finally, equation of the tangent plane is given by
4(x 2) + 4(y 1) (z 6) = 0,
or 4x + 4y z = 6.
(b) Since z(0, 0, 1) = (0) cos 0 (0) e0 + 1 = 1, P0 = (0, 0, 1) is a point on the surface.
Putting

f (x, y, z) = x cos y yex + 1 z,


one has f = (cos y yex ) i + (x sin y ex ) j k. Thus f (0, 0, 1) = i j k,

and this is a vector normal to the surface at P0 .


68

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


Finally, equation of the tangent plane is given by
(x 0) (y 0) (z 1) = 0,
or x y z = 1.
(44) (a) x = 1 + 3t, y = 2 2t.
(b) x = 1 + t, y = 2 + 3t, z = 3 2t.
(c) x = 3 + t, y = 2 2t, z = 2 + t.
(45) (a) Let f (x, y, z) = xy + yz + zx 11, then f (x, y, z) = hy + z, x + z, x + yi and
f (1, 2, 3) = h5, 4, 3i .
Equation of the tangent plane 5 (x 1)+4 (y 2)+3 (z 3) = 0 i.e., 5x+4y+3z = 22


(b) Let f (x, y, z) = x3 + y 3 + z 3 18, then f (x, y, z) = 3x2 , 3y 2 , 3z 2 and
f (2, 3, 1) = h12, 27, 3i .

Equation of the tangent plane 12 (x + 2)+27 (y 3)+3 (z + 1) = 0 i.e., 4x+9y +z =

18

(c) Let f (x, y, z) = zey sin x 1, then f (x, y, z) = hzey cos x, zey sin x, ey sin xi and
f


2


, 0, 1 = h0, 1, 1i .

Equation of the tangent plane 0 x

+ (y 0) + (z 1) = 0 i.e., y + z = 1

(d) Let f (x, y, z) = x2 + y 2 xyz 7, then f (x, y, z) = h2x yz, 2y xz, xyi and
f (2, 3, 1) = h1, 4, 6i .
Equation of the tangent plane (1) (x + 2) + 4 (y 3) + 6 (z + 1) = 0 i.e., x + 4y +
6z = 8

(46) Equation of the cone is x2 + y 2 z 2 = 0. At P = (x0 , y0 , z0 ), the normal vector to the



cone is given by n = x2 + y 2 z 2 at P = 2x0 i + 2y0 j 2z0 k.

(a) Equation of the tangent plane at P is n (r r0 ) = 0, or x0 (x x0 ) + y0 (y y0 ) +

z0 (z z0 ) = 0. Since x20 + y02 z02 = 0, the equation is satisfied when x = y = z = 0.

Therefore, the tangent plane passes through the origin.


69

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


(b) Equation of the normal line is r r0 = tn, where t is any real parameter. This

vector equation also takes the form x = x0 + x0 t, y = y0 + y0 t, z = z0 + z0 t. When


x = y = 0, we have t = 1. This implies z = 2z0 . Hence the normal line intersects
the zaxis at (0, 0, 2z0 ).

(47) The normal vector to the ellipsoid at (1, 1, 3) is given by


n = x2 + 2y 2 + 3z 2

at (1,1,3)

= 2i + 4 j+18 k.

As such, equation of the tangent plane is 2(x1)+4(y 1)+18(z 3) = 0, or x+2y +9z =

30.

(48) Tangent vector =


= i+

dr
dt at t= 41

j
2 t at t= 1
4

= i + j. When t = 14 , x =

1
4

and y = 12 .

Vector equation of the normal line is given by T (r r0 ) = 0, where T = i + j is the


tangent vector, r =xi + yj and r0 = 41 i + 12 j.

(49) (a) By (45) b., f (2, 3, 1) = h12, 27, 3i, then the normal line to the surface at
x+2
12

x/2
0

y
1

z1
1

y3
27

z+1
3

or x = 2 + 12t, y = 3 + 27t and z = 1 + 3t.




(b) By (45) c., f 2 , 0, 1 = h0, 1, 1i, then the normal line to the surface at 2 , 0, 1 is
(2, 3, 1) is

or x = 2 , y = t and z = 1 + t.

(c) By (45) d., f (2, 3, 1) = h1, 4, 6i, then the normal line to the surface at
(2, 3, 1) is

x+2
1

y3
4

z+1
6

or x = 2 t, y = 3 + 4t and z = 1 + 6t.


(50) (a) r = t2 , 3t, 0 , r (x, y, z) = h2t, 3, 0i and r (1, 3, 0) = h2, 3, 0i.

x = 1 + 2s, y = 3 + 3s and z = 0.


(b) r = 2t2 , 3t, t3 , r (x, y, z) = 4t, 3, 3t2 and r (2, 3, 3) = h4, 3, 3i.
x = 4 + 4s, y = 3 + 3s and z = 3 + 3s.

(c) r = hcos t, sin t, ti, r (x, y, z) = h sin t, cos t, 1i and r


x=

1
2

3
2 s,

y=

3
2

+ 21 s and z =

+ s.

3
1
,
,
2 2 3

E
D
= 23 , 12 , 1 .


(51) (a) r = t, 1, e2t , r (x, y, z) = 1, 0, 2e2t and kvk = kr (x, y, z)k = 1 + 4e4t .
E
Dq


9 2
3 , r (x, y, z) =
t
,
3t,
t
(b) r =
18t, 3, 3t2 and kvk = 18t2 + 9 + 9t4 =
2

3 t2 + 1 .

(52) Arc length of a curve is given by the integral


Z

s

dx
dt

2

70

dy
dt

2

dz
dt

2

dt.

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


Rq
R
(a) arc length = 0 ( sin t)2 + (1 + cos t)2 dt = 0 2 + 2 cos tdt = 4.
2
R4q 2
R4
R4

(b) arc length = 0 (t) +


2t + 1 dt = 0 t2 + 2t + 1dt = 0 (t + 1)dt = 12.

R 2 q
(a sin t)2 + (a cos t)2 + k 2 dt = 2 a2 + k 2 .
(c) arc length = 0
E
D


b
(53) (a) f (x, y) = 2x, 6y 2 , f (2, 1) = h4, 6i and kbk
= 15 h1, 2i = 15 , 25 .
E
D
8
b
= h4, 6i 15 , 25 =
f (2, 1) kbk
5

 D E

b
= 45 , 53 .
(b) f (x, y) = hey cos x, ey sin xi, f 3 , 0 = 21 , 23 and kbk
D E

 b

3
f 3 , 0 kbk
= 21 , 23 54 , 53 = 43
10


(c) f (x, y, z) = hyzexy , xzexy , exy i, f (2, 1, 1) = e2 , 2e2 , e2 and
D
E
b
1 , 1 , 1 .
=
kbk
3
3
3
E

D
b
= e2 , 2e2 , e2 13 , 13 , 13 = 23 e2
f (2, 1, 1) kbk

x
y
(54) (a) T (x, y) = he
ex sin y + ey cos xi and T (0, 0) = i + j, then
q cos y e sin x,

kT (x, y)k = (1)2 + (1)2 = 2.

(b) T (0, 0) = i j

(55)

T
y

T
x

= 2x and

dx
T
dt = x = 2x
dy
T
dt = y = 2y

= 2y.
=

x (t) = C1 e2t
y (t) = C2 e2t

With initial condition (2, 1), x (t) = 2e2t and y (t) = e2t .
(56) f (1, 1, 0) = 2i + 2j k. Therefore
Du f (1, 1, 0) = f (1, 1, 0)

u
8
2i 3j + 6k
= .
= (2i + 2j k) p
2
2
2
kuk
7
2 + (3) + 6

The direction along which f increases most rapidly at the point (1, 1, 0) is 2i + 2j k,
and the direction along which f decreases most rapidly is 2i 2j + k.

The rate of

increase/decrease is given by

f (1, 1, 0)

(2i + 2j k)
= 3.
k (2i + 2j k)k

(57) To minimize f (x, y, z) = (x 1)2 + y 2 + (z + 1)2 subject to g = 2x y + 5z 3 = 0, we


71

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


use Lagrange Multiplier Method:

fx

f
y

fz

= gx
= gy

= gz
=

2(x 1)

2y

2(z + 1)

2x y + 5z =

From the first 3 equations, we conclude that x = + 1, y = 2 and


z = 1 +

5
2 .

Substitution into the last equation yields = 25 , which implies that the

minimum point is ( 57 , 15 , 0). Hence the minimum distance is equal to


s

r
 2
7
6
1
( 1)2 +
+ (0 + 1)2 =
.
5
5
5

(58) Label the pentagon as ABCDE where ABE is an isoceles triangle with AB = AE = x,

BE = 2y and BC = ED = z. We wish to minimize P = 2x + 2y + 2z, subject to the


p
constraint g = y x2 y 2 + 2yz 1000 = 0. Lagrange Multiplier Method yields the

equations

2
2

=


xy

x2 y 2

p
2
=
x2 y 2 y2

2
=

p 2
2
y x y + 2yz =

2y

x y 2

+ 2z

1000

The third equation implies that = y1 . Substitution into the first and the second

p
( 3+1)x
and x2 y 2 = x2 . These, together with the
equation yields y = 23x , z =
2
fourth equation, give
x=

4000
,y=
6+3 3



1000
, z = 1+ 3
2+ 3

1000
.
6+3 3

(59) We minimize the function f (x, y) = (x a)2 + y 2 , subject to the constraint g(x, y) =
y 2 4bx = 0, where a > 0, b > 0.

2(x a) = (4b)
Lagrange Multiplier method leads to
2y
=
2y .

y 2 4bx =
0
There are two cases:
y = 0:

The third equation yields x = 0 as well. Therefore, (0, 0) is the point on the
72

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


parabola which minimizes f (x, y). As such, the shortest distance from (a, 0) to the
p
parabola is given by (0 a)2 + 02 = a.

y 6= 0:

The second equation implies = 1. Substituting = 1 into the first equation,


p
we obtain x = a 2b. Therefore y = 4b(a 2b). To summarize, there are
p
two points on the parabola which minimize f (x, y), i.e., (a 2b, 4b(a 2b)) and
p
(a 2b, 4b(a 2b)). The shortest distance from (a, 0) to the parabola is given

by 4b(a b).

Note: You may prove that case (b) occurs if and only if a > 2b by considering the

intersection of the circle (x a)2 + y 2 = a2 and the parabola y 2 = 4bx.


(60) We apply Lagrange Multiplier Method to the function T = 2x2 + 5y 2 + 11z 2 + 20xy
4xz + 16yz, subject to g = x2 + y 2 + z 2 1 = 0, to obtain the equations

4x + 20y 4z

20x + 10y + 16z

4x + 16y + 22z

x2 + y 2 + z 2

= 2x
= 2y
= 2z
=

The first three equations are equivalent to an eigenvalue problem

20 4

20 10

4 16





16
y = y .
22
z
z





20
4
4


Solving the characteristic equation 20
10
16 = 0, one obtains eigenvalues


4
16
22
= 9,
are
= 9,

9 and 18.
Corresponding
eigenvectors

obtained as follows:
when

x
2t
x
2s
x
r

y = 2t ; when = 9, y = s ; when = 18, y = 2r . We


z
t
z
2s
z
2r
1
1
then substitute these solutions into the constraint and obtain t = 3 , s = 3 , r = 13 .

Therefore, the critical points of the function T on the sphere are ( 32 , 23 , 31 ), ( 23 , 32 , 13 ),

( 23 , 31 , 32 ), ( 23 , 13 , 32 ), ( 31 , 23 , 32 ) and ( 31 , 23 , 32 ). Substituting these points into T ,

we conclude that ( 13 , 32 , 32 ) and ( 13 , 23 , 32 ) are the hottest points on the sphere, with
maximum temperature = 18.

(61) We minimize H = R1 i21 + R2 i22 + R3 i23 + R4 i24 , subject to the constraint g = i1 + i2 + i3 +


i4 I = 0. Lagrange Multiplier Method gives 2Rk ik = for k = 1, 2, 3, 4, from which it
73

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


follows that ik =

2Rk

for each k. Substitution into the constraint gives

=
2

from which it follows that ik =

R
Rk

1
R1

two equations to obtain 4y 2 = 9x2 .


and y =

I
+

1
R3

1
R4

I for k = 1, 2, 3, 4, where

(62) We maximize A = 4xy, subject


to the

4y

Multiplier Method yields


4x

9x2 + 4y 2
3 .
2

1
R2

1
R

1
R1

1
R2

1
R3

1
R4 .

constraint g = 9x2 + 4y 2 36 = 0. Lagrange


= 18x
= 8y . We may eliminate from the first
=

36

Substitution into the third equation x =

As a result, the largest rectangle that can be inscribed in the ellipse


3

has vertices at ( 2, 2 ), ( 2, 32 ), ( 2, 32 ) and ( 2, 32 ). Its area is given by

A = 4 2 32 = 12.

(63) We wish to minimize S= 2rh + 2r2 , subject to g = r2 h 1000 = 0. Lagrange

2h + 4r = 2rh
Multiplier Method gives
2r
= r2 . The first two equations together yield

r2 h
= 1000
q
h = 2r. Substituting this into the last equation, we conclude that r = 3 500
5.42 and
q
h = 2 3 500
10.84.
(64) Tx = 2x 1, Ty = 4y, Txx = 2, Tyy = 4 and Txy = Tyx = 0.
Tx = 0 = x = 21

H = fxx 21 , 0 fyy

Ty = 0 = y = 0
 
2
1
1
,
0

f
,
0
=8>0
xy
2
2

A = fxx = 2 > 0


Thus, f (x, y) has a local minimum (coldest point) at 12 , 0 and f 21 , 0 = 14 .
It is evident that the maximum occurs at the boundary.

Then we have to use the

Lagrange Multipliers method to find the maximum point.


Let f (x, y) = x2 x + 2y 2 and g (x, y) = x2 + y 2 1.

2x 1 = 2x




= (x, y, ) = 1, 0, 12 or 12 , 23 , 2
4y = 2y

x2 + y 2 = 1

For (1, 0), f (1, 0) = 0 and f (1, 0) = 2.






For 12 , 23 , f 12 , 23 = 2.25.




Thus, the maximum (hottest point) is at 12 , 23 and f 12 , 23 = 2.25.
74

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


P
P
(65) Let f (A, B, C) = 4i=1 (Axi + Byi + C zi )2 , then fA = 2 4i=1 (Axi + Byi + C zi ) xi ,
P
P
fB = 2 4i=1 (Axi + Byi + C zi ) yi and fC = 2 4i=1 (Axi + Byi + C zi ).
P
fA = 0 = 2 4i=1 (Axi + Byi + C zi ) xi = 0 = 2A + B + 2C = 0
P
fB = 0 = 2 4i=1 (Axi + Byi + C zi ) yi = 0 = A + 2B + 2C + 2 = 0
P
fC = 0 = 2 4i=1 (Axi + Byi + C zi ) = 0 = 2A + 2B + 4C + 1 = 0
Solving the system of linear equations, A = 12 , B = 23 and C = 41 .
Thus, the fitted plane is z = 12 x 23 y 14 .
(66) fx = 2x + 2, fy = 2y + 2, fxx = 2, fyy = 2 and fxy = fyx = 0.
(
(
fx = 0
x=1
=
fx = 0
y=1
H = fxx (1, 1) fyy (1, 1) [fxy (1, 1)]2 = 4 > 0

A = fxx = 2 < 0

Thus, f (x, y) has a maxima at (1, 1) and f (1, 1) = 4.


(67) Let f (x, y, z) = (x 1)2 + (y 1)2 + (z + 2)2 and g (x, y, z) = x 2y + 5z 4, then
fx = 2 (x 1), fy = 2 (y 1), fz = 2 (z + 2), gx = 1, gy = 2 and gz = 5.

fx = gx
2 (x 1) =
x = 12 + 1

2 (y 1) = 2
y = + 1
fy = gy
=
=

z = 25 2
fz = gz
2 (z + 2) = 5

x 2y + 5z = 4
x 2y + 5z = 4
x 2y + 5z = 4


= 21 + 1 2 ( + 1) + 5 52 2 = 15 11 = 4 = = 1
Thus, x = 32 , y = 0, z =

1
2

and f (x, y, z) =

15
2 .

The minimum distance is

30
2 .

(68) Let f (x, y, z) = x2 + y 2 + z 2 and g (x, y, z) = x2 + y 2 z 2 1, then fx = 2x, fy = 2y,


fz = 2z, gx = 2x, gy = 2y and gz = 2z.

x ( 1) = 0
2x = 2x
fx = gx

y ( 1) = 0

2y = 2y
fy = gy
=
=

z ( + 1) = 0
2z = 2z
fz = gz

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
x + y2 z2 = 1
x +y z =1
x +y z =1

While 6= 0, z = 0 and x2 + y 2 = 1. If x = 0, then y = 1. If y = 0, then x = 1.


Thus, f (0, 1, 0) = 1 and f (1, 0, 0) = 1. The minimum distance is 1.
(69) Let f (x, y, z) = xyz and g (x, y, z) = x + y + z 2 16, then fx = yz, fy = xz, fz = xy,
gx = 1, gy = 1 and gz = 2z.

75

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION

fx = gx
fy = gy

fz = gz
x+y+

z2

= 16

yz = ... (1)
xz = ... (2)
xy = 2z ... (3)
x + y + z 2 = 16 ... (4)

From (1) and (2), yz = xz = z (y x) = 0 = y = x as z 6= 0.

Again, from (1) and (2), x = y = z ... (5).


 
From (3) and (5), z z = 2z = = 2z 3 ... (6) as 6= 0.


2
2
2
For (4) , z + z + z 2 = 16 = 2
z + z = 16 = 4z + z = 16 = z =
So, =

128

5 5

and x = y =
32
5

Thus, f (x, y, z) =

128
/ 4
5 5
5

32
5



4
5

32
5 .

4096
125

4 .
5

5.

(70) Let f (x, y, z) = x 2y + 5z and g (x, y, z) = x2 + y 2 + z 2 36, then fx = 1, fy = 2,


fz = 5, gx = 2x, gy = 2y and gz = 2z.

1 = 2x
q q 

q

6
6

,
2
, 30, 5
2 = 2y
5
q 5 q24 
= (x, y, z, ) =  q
5

5 = 2z

65 , 2 65 , 30, 24

2
x + y 2 + z 2 = 36
q  q 
 q 
q


6
6
6
,
2
,

2
2 65 + 5 30 = 6 30 = 32.863
30
=
f
5
5
5
q
 q


f 65 , 2 65 , 30 = 6 30 = 32.863

Thus, the maximum value of f is 32.863 and the minimum value of f is 32.863.

(71) Let x, y and z be respectively the length, the width and the height of the box. We wish
to minimize f (x, y, z) = 2xy + 8[xy + 2xz + 2yz], subject to the constraint g(x, y, z) =
xyz 36 = 0. Using the Lagrange Multiplier method, we solve the equations

10y + 16z

10x + 16z

16x + 16y

xyz
to obtain x = y =

q
3

288
5

3.862 and z =

10
16 x

= yz
= xz
= xy
=

5
8

36
q
3

288
5

2.414.

Physical consideration indicates that this must be a minimum. Thus the cost for building
such a box is approximately $447.48.
76

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


(72) We wish to minimize f (x, y) = x2 + (y + 2)2 , subject to the constraint g(x, y) = x2 2x +
y 2 = 0. Using the Lagrange Multiplier method, we simplify the equations

2x

= (2x 2)

2(y + 2)
=

x2 2x + y 2 =

2y
0

to conclude that y = 2x 2 and 5x2 10x + 4 = 0.


Thus x = 1
y = 25 .

1 ,
5

y = 25 or x = 1 +

The shortest distance is given by

r

1 ,
5

1
5

y=

2

2 .
5

For mininum, we have x = 1

1 ,
5


2
+ 25 + 2 = 5 1 1.236.

(73) Using the Lagrange Multiplier method, we solve the equations

2x

2y

2z

x2 + y 2 + z 2 =
1


to obtain two critical points (x, y, z, ) = 135 , 335 , 535 , 235 . Thus the maximum
value is

1
3
5
, ,
35 35 35

35

and the minimum value is





3
5
1
= 35.
f , ,
35
35
35

(74) We minimize f (x, y, z) = (x + 1)2 + (y 2)2 + (z 3)2 , subject to


(

g(x, y, z) = x + 2y 3z 4 = 0

h(x, y, z) = 2x y + 2z 5 = 0
77

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


By the Lagrange Multiplier method, we solve the equations

to obtain x =

37
15 ,

y=

49
15 ,

2(x + 1)

+ 2

2(y 2)

2(z 3)
= 3 + 2

x + 2y 3z =
4

2x y + 2z =
5

z=

25
15 .

Physical consideration indicates that this must be a

minimum. Therefore, the shortest distance is given by


s

2 
2 
2
37
49
25
+1 +
2 +
3 3.9243.
15
15
15

(75) Let f (x, y, z) = x2 + y 2 + z 2 and g (x, y, z) = xyz 1, then fx = 2x, fy = 2y, fz = 2z,
gx = yz, gy = xz and gz = xy.

(1, 1, 1)
2x
=
yz

(1, 1, 1)
2y = xz
= (x, y, z) =

(1, 1, 1)
2z
=
xy

(1, 1, 1)
xyz = 1

f (1, 1, 1) = f (1, 1, 1) = f (1, 1, 1) = f (1, 1, 1) = 3

Therefore, the minimum distance is 3 and the maximum distance is .

(76) We differentiate the equation x2 2yw + w3 + 1 = 0 with respect to x to obtain


2x 2y
which implies

w
x

2x
.
3w2 2y

w
w
+ 3w2
= 0,
x
x

(4.0.1)

If we now differentiate (4.0.1) with respect to x, we obtain

2w
2 2y 2 + 6w
x

w
x

2

+ 3w2

2w
= 0.
x2

From this equation, one concludes that


2 + 6w w
2w
x
=

x2
3w2 2y

2

(77) Let F (x, y, z) = x2 + y 2 z 2 2x (y + z) = 0. Then Fx = 2x 2y 2z, Fy = 2y 2x


and Fz = 2z 2x.

78

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


Thus,

z
x

= FFxz =

xyz
x+z

2z
y 2

yx
x+z .

(x + z) (y x) yx
x+z
(x + z)2

(y + z) (2x y + z)
(x + z)2 (y x)2
=
.
3
(x + z)
(x + z)3


(x + z) 1

z
=
x

(x + z) 1

z
y

z
(x y z) y

(x + z)2

yx
x+z

(x y z) yx
x+z

(x + z)2
x2 3xy 2xz + y 2 z 2
.
(x + z)3

2z
xy

= Fyz =
(x + z)2

yx

z
y

z
(x + z) (1) (y x) y

2z

and

(x + z) (1) (y x) 1 +


(x + z) (1) (y x) 1 +

=
=

z
y

(x + z)2

xyz
x+z

(x + z)2

z
x

(x + z)2 (1) (y x) (2x y)


(x + z)3
x2 3xy 2xz + y 2 z 2
.
(x + z)3

(78) Let F (x, y, w) = x + y + xyw w3 , then Fx = 1 + yw, Fy = 1 + xw and Fw = xy 3w2 .


w
x

1+yw
= FFwx = xy3w
2 and

2w
x2

=
=

=
=

w
y

1+xw
= Fwy = xy3w
2





(1 + yw) (1 + yw) x
3w2 xy
3w2 xy x
1 + yw
=
3w2 xy
(3w2 xy)2



w
3w2 xy y w
x (1 + yw) 6w x y

3w2 xy



(3w2 xy)2



1+yw
1+yw
y 3w
(1 + yw) 6w 3w
2 xy
2 xy y

(3w2 xy)2
2 xy 2 + 3w (wy + 1)


(3w2 xy)3

79

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION






3w2 xy y
(1 + xw) (1 + xw) y
3w2 xy
1 + xw
=
3w2 xy
(3w2 xy)2





w
3w2 xy x w

(1
+
xw)
6w
y
y

2w

=
2
y
y
=

=
=

=
=

=
=

(3w2 xy)2



1+xw
1+xw
(1 + xw) 6w 3w
x 3w
2 xy
2 xy x

(3w2 xy)2
2 x2 y + 3w (wx + 1)


(3w2 xy)3

3w2 xy



(3w2 xy)2



1+yw
1+yw
w + x 3w

(1
+
xw)
6w

y
2 xy
3w2 xy

(3w2 xy)2
2


w 3w2 xy + x 3w2 xy (1 + yw) 6w (1 + yw)2 y 3w2 xy (1 + xw)
(3w2 xy)3





(1 + yw) (1 + yw) y
3w2 xy
3w2 xy y
1 + yw
=
3w2 xy
(3w2 xy)2





w
3w2 xy w + y w

(1
+
yw)
6w
y
y

2w
=
yx
y
=

3w2 xy







3w2 xy x
(1 + xw) (1 + xw) x
3w2 xy
1 + xw
=
3w2 xy
(3w2 xy)2



w
3w2 xy w + x w
x (1 + xw) 6w x y

2w

=
xy
x
=

3w2 xy



w 3w2 xy

(3w2 xy)2



1+xw
1+xw
(1 + yw) 6w 3w
w + y 3w
2 xy
2 xy x

2

(3w2 xy)2


+ x 3w2 xy (1 + yw) 6w (1 + yw)2 y 3w2 xy (1 + xw)
(3w2 xy)3

(79) Differentiating the equation with respect to x and y, we obtain


3w2

Therefore,

w
x

w
w
w
w
+4
2x + y 2 = 0 and 3w2
+4
+ 2xy + 8 = 0.
x
x
y
y

2xy 2
3w2 +4

and

w
y

2xy8
.
3w2 +4

80

Solving

2x y 2

= 0

2xy 8 = 0

, one obtains

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


(2, 2) as the only critical point of the function. At (2, 2), further differentiations yield


2 3w2 + 4 2x y 2 (6w w
2w
x )
=
,
2
2
2
x
(3w + 4)

(2x) 3w2 + 4 + (2xy + 8) (6w w
2w
x )
=
,
2
2
y
(3w2 + 4)


2y 3w2 + 4 2x y 2 (6w w
2w
y )
=
.
2
2
xy
(3w + 4)
Since

2w 2w
x2 y 2

= 0 at (2, 2), conclude that xw2 > 0 and yw2 < 0 at that point. Therefore,
 2 2
w
< 0 at (2, 2) and therefore the point (2, 2) is a saddle point.
xy

w
x

(80) Differentiating the equation with respect to x and y, we obtain


1 + yw + xy

This imply

w
x

1+yw
ew xy

w
w
w
w
ew
= 0 and 1 + xw + xy
ew
= 0.
x
x
y
y
and

w
y

1+xw
ew xy .

Further differentiation gives


w w
(ew xy) y w
2w
x (1 + yw) e x y
,
=
x2
(ew xy)2


w xy) w (1 + xw) ew w x
x
(e
2
y
y
w
,
=
2
2
w
y
(e xy)




w xy) w + y w (1 + yw) ew w x
(e
2
y
y
w
.
=
2
w
xy
(e xy)
(81) Differentiating the equations with respective to x and y, we obtain
(
(

2u u
x
(v cos uv + 1

6v) u
x

v
4v x

+(u cos uv 3

2u u
y
(v cos uv + 1

6v) u
y

v
4v y

+(u cos uv 3

We may now use Cramers rule to obtain


1
u
=
x
D

u v u
x , x , y

= 2x 5y

v
6u) x

= ex cos y
= 6y 5x

v
6u) y

and

v
y .

For instance, we have


2x 5y
4v


ex cos y u cos uv 3 6u
81

ex sin y

CHAPTER 4. PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


and
v
1
=
x
D
where



2u
2x 5y


v cos uv + 1 6v ex cos y



2u
4v

D=
v cos uv + 1 6v u cos uv 3 6u

(82) (a) If T and are defined as functions of P and V by the equations, we differentiate
the equations to obtain
V
CV T
P

CP
T
= ,
=
,
=
and
=
.
P
R P
P V
R
V
V
Therefore,

T
T
CP CV

=
= 1.
P V
V P
R

(b) If P and V are defined as functions of T and by the equations, we differentiate


the equations with respect to T and to obtain
(

P
T
CV P
P T

+P V
T
+ CVP V
T

= R
=

and

CV P
P

+P V

= 0

+ CVP V

= 1

Cramers rule then yields


CP V
CV P
P
V
V
P
=
,
=
,
= and
= .
T
V
T
P
R

R
Therefore,

P V
V P

= 1.
T
T

82

Chapter 5

Multiple Integrals
(1) (a)
Z

3Z 2

4xydxdy =

4y

x2
2

2

dy =

(b)
Z

4Z 3

4xydxdy =

4y

x2
2

3

dy =

(c)
Z

1Z 1

4xydxdy =

x2
4y
2


1

dy =

 4
16ydy = 8y 2 2 = 96

2y 2y

 3
8ydy = 4y 2 0 = 36

1
dy = y y 4
2
2

1
0

1
2

(d)
Z

2 Z x+1

4xydydx =

x/2

2
0

1
=
2

x+1

#
(x + 1)2 x2
4x
dx

dx =
2
8
0
x/2

2

1 3 4 8 3
62
3
2
2
3x + 8x + 4x dx =
=
x + x + 2x
2 4
3
3
0

y2
4x
2


"

(e)
Z

1Z

4xydxdy =

y2

=2
(f)
Z

1Z

4xydxdy =

1
0

x2
4y
2



3y

dy = 2

x2
4y
2


83

 y
0

y2

3 8/3 1 6
y y
8
6

1

dy =

5
12

1
0

1


y 5/3 y 5 dy

2 3
2y dy =
y
3
2

1
0

2
3

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS

(2)

y = x2

= (x, y) = (0, 0) or (1, 1)

y = x3
Z

1 Z x2

x +y

x3

dydx =

(3)

x = y2

1

1
x y + y3
3
4

x2

dx =

x3

4 7 1 8
1
x x x10
21
8
30

1

1


4 6
1 9
7
x x x dx
3
3

9
= 0.032143
280

= (x, y) = (0, 0) or (1, 1)

y=x

1Z y
y2

xydxdy =

2
y x3/2
3

2 1 3 2
y y
3 3
9

y

dy =

y2
1
9/2

2
27


2 2
y y 7/2 dx
3

(4) The parabola and the line intersect each other at (1, 3) and (4, 12).
Hence,
Z

x dA =
R

3x

Z

x2 4
1
4 
3


Z
x dy dx =



x 3x x2 + 4 dx


125
x + 3x2 + 4x dx =
.
4

(5) (a)
ZZ

2xydxdy = X + Y

X=
Y =
Thus,

1 Z x+2

0
3 Z 4x

2xydydx =

2xydydx =

Z Z

 x+2
x y 2 0 dx =

 4x
x y 2 0 dx =

2xydxdy =

1
0
3
1

43 44
73
+
=
12
3
4

(b)
ZZ

2xydxdy = X + Y

84


43
x3 + 4x2 + 4x dx =
12

44
x3 8x2 + 16x dx =
3

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS

X=
Y =

2 Z 62y
y
1 Z 4y

2xydxdy =

2xydxdy =

Thus,

Z Z

2
1

 62y
y x2 y
dy =

 4y
y x2 y dy =
2xydxdy =

2
1


37
3y 3 24y 2 + 36y dy =
4

15y 3 dy =

15
4

37 15
+
= 13
4
4

(c)
ZZ

2xydxdy = X + Y

Z

 2 (9y)/2
1 3
72y 8y 3 dy = 32
y x 3(y1)/2 dy =
2xydxdy =
X=
4 1
1
3(y1)/2
1
Z 1
Z 1
Z 1 Z 3y+1

 3y+1
14
8y 3 + 8y 2 dy =
y x2 1y dy =
2xydxdy =
Y =
3
0
0
1y
0
Z

3 Z (9y)/2

Thus,

Z Z

2xydxdy = 32 +

110
14
=
3
3

(d)
ZZ

2xydxdy = X + Y

1 Z x+2


13
12x2 3x3 dx =
4
0
0
22x
0
Z 3
Z 3 Z (7x)/2
Z 3
 (7x)/2

1
x y 2 (x1)/2 dx =
2xydydx =
48x 12x2 dx = 22
Y =
4 1
1
1
(x1)/2

X=

2xydydx =

Thus,

ZZ

 x+2
x y 2 22x dx =

2xydxdy =

(6)
y

85

101
13
+ 22 =
4
4

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


(a)
Z

3Z 1

x dxdy =

3

1 3
x
3

1

1
dy =
y
3
0

1

=1

(b)
Z

3Z 1

ex+y dxdy =

3

ex+y

1

dy =
0


e1+y ey dy


3
= e1+y ey 0 = e4 e3 e + 1

(c)
Z

3Z 1

xy dxdy =

3

1 2 2
y x
2

1

dy =



1 2
1 3 3 9
=
y dy =
y
2
6
2
0

(7)
y=1

(a)
Z

1Z 1

x ydxdy =

1

1 4
x y
4

1

dy =

1 2
1
y y6
8
24

1

1


1
1 5
y y dy
4
4

1
12

(b)
Z

1Z 1

xy dxdy =

1

1 2 3
x y
2

1

dy =

1 4
1
y y6
8
12

1

1


1 3 1 5
y y dy
2
2

1
24

(c)
Z

1Z 1

2 2

x y dxdy =

1

1 3 2
x y
3

1

1
1 3
y y6
9
18

86

dy =

1
0

1
18

1


1 2 1 5
y y dy
3
3

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


(8)
y

x
2

(a)
Z

/2 Z /2

sin (x + y) dxdy

0
/2

/2

[ cos (x + y)]0

dy =

h

i/2
=2
= sin y sin
+y
2
0

/2 

cos y cos


2

+y



dy

(b)
Z

/2 Z /2

cos (x + y) dxdy =

/2

/2 

/2

[sin (x + y)]0

0
/2 h

dy


i
h


i/2
=0
+ y sin (y) dy = cos
+ y cos (y)
2
2
0

sin

(c)
Z

/2 Z /2

0
/2 

(1 + xy) dxdy =

1
x + x2 y
2

/2



1
1
1
1
+ 2 y dy =
y + 2 y 2
2
8
2
16

0
/2
0

dy
1
1
= 2 + 4
4
64





(9) R = (x, y) | 3 y x 2, 0 y 8 = (x, y) |0 x 2, 0 y x3


Z

x4

e dx dy =
y

x3

x4

e dy dx =

ex x3 dx =


1 16
e 1
4




(10) R = (x, y) |0 x 1, 1 y x2 = (x, y) |0 x y, 0 y 1


Z

1 Z 1
x2


Z 1
sin y
dy dx =
y
0

+ y

!
Z 1
sin y
sin y
ydy = 1 cos 1 = 0.4597
dx dy =

y
y
0
87

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


(11) (a)
1y2
1 3
x2 + 3y dxdy =
x + 3y 3 x
dy

3
1 1y 2
1
1y 2
Z 1 p
Z
Z
2 1p
2 1p
2
2
2
y 3 (1 y 2 )dy
(1 y )dy
(1 y )y dy + 6
=
3 1
3 1
1
Z /2
Z
Z /2
2 /2
2
=
sin3 cos2 d
cos2 d
sin2 cos2 d + 6
3 /2
3 /2
/2
Z /2
Z /2
Z /2
2

2
1 + cos 2
sin 2
2
=
cos2 cos4 d (cos )
d
d 6
3 /2
2
3 /2 4
/2
 3
 
/2
Z /2
1 cos 4
cos cos5
2
2 1

d 6

=
3 2
3 /2
8
3
5
/2
 
2 1
1
1
+0=
=
3
3 8
4

Z 1y2


3

(b)
Z

1Z y

xydxdy =

y2

1

2 3/2 1/2
x y
3

2 3
4
y y 9/2
9
27

y

dy =

y2

1
0

2
27


2 2
y y 7/2 dy
3

(c)

1 Z y2

ye dxdy =

1 y2
e
2

(d)
88


1
2
yey y dy
dy =
0

1 2 1 1
= e1
y
2
2
0

2
[yex ]y0

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


y

y2 = 2x

3
2
1

x
1

-1
y2 = 8 - 2x

-2
-3

2
2

Z (8y2 )/2
y 2 /2

4y

dxdy =

2
2

 (8y)2 /2
4 y 2 x y2 /2
dy




512
8 3 1 5 2
2
4
=
16 8y + y dy = 16y y + y
3
5
15
2

(e)

3y
1
5
2
4
x +y x
x + y dxdy =
dy

5
0
0
y
y



Z 1
3 8/3
6 5/2
3 10/3 12 7/2 1
1 5/3
7/3
y +y y
dy =
y + y
y
=
5
5
40
10
35
0
0
9
=
= 0.03214
280

1Z


2

1

(f)
y
1.0

y=x

0.5
x
-1.0

-0.5

0.5

1.0

-0.5
y = -x
-1.0

x

3xy 2 y dydx
3xy y dydx +
1 x
x
0
x
Z 1
Z 0
Z 1
3 2 2
4
=
2x4 dx = 0
2x dx
dx =
x y xy
2
0
1
0
x

1Z x

(g)
89

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


y
2y = x

x
0

2 Z x/2

ex dydx =

ex y

2h

ix/2
0

dx =



1 x2
1 x2 2 1 4 1
xe dx =
e
= e
2
4
4
4
0

(h)
y
1
0.5

0
-1

-0.5

0.5

-0.5
-1

1 Z x3

(x + y) dydx +

x4

x4

(x + y) dydx

x3

 x3
x 4
Z 0
1 2
1 2
dx +
dx
x + yx
x + yx
=
2
1 2
0
x4
x3


Z 1
Z 0
1 6
1 8
1 6
1 8
4
5
4
5
=
x + x x x dx +
x + x x x dx
2
2
2
2
0
1
1 


1 7 1 6
1 9
1 9 1 5
1 7 0
1 6
1 5
+ x + x x x
x + x x x
=
5
14
6
18
6
18
5
14
0
1
241
1
31

=
=
630 630
3
Z

1

(i)
y
2y = x
1

x
0

90

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS

1 Z 2y

y 2 /2

dxdy =

1h

y 2 /2

xe

i2y
0

dy =

2yey

2 /2

dy

h
i
1 2 1
1
= 2e 2 y
= 2 2e 2
0

(12)

Boundaries: u = 0, u = 1, v = 0, v = 1
Jacobian:

(x, y)
=
(u, v)

y
u
y
v

x
u
x
v

1 Z 1x



(uuv)
u
(uuv)
v

(uv)
u
(uv)
v



1v v


=u
=
u u

1Z 1

uv (x, y)
eu
dydx =
dudv
(u, v)
0
0
0
0
Z 1
Z 1
Z 1Z 1
(ue u) du
[uev ]10 du =
uev dvdu =
=

(13)

0
2
u e

y/(x+y)

u2
2

1
0

e1
2

R1
f (x) dx = A = 0 f (y) dy = A
i
hR
R1
R1
R1
R1R1
1
dy = 0 Af (y) dy = A 0 f (y) dy = A2
f
(x)
dx
f
(x)
f
(y)
dxdy
=
f
(y)
0
0
0 0
R1R1
R1R1
R1Rx
2
0 0 f (x) f (y) dydx + 0 x f (x) f (y) dydx = 0 0 f (x) f (y) dxdy = A
R1
0

Let A = {(x, y) |0 x 1, 0 y x} and B = {(x, y) |0 x 1, x y 1}.


(
v (x, y) = x
Consider the following transformation that transforms the space in A to B,
.
u (x, y) = y



u v 0 1
x x

Then J = u v =
= 1.

1 0
y
y
91

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS

Thus,

1Z x

f (x) f (y) dydx =

R1Rx
0

Therefore,

f (x) f (y) dydx +

R1R1

1Z 1

f (u) f (v) dvdu =

R1R1

f (x) f (y) dydx =

f (x) f (y) dydx = 2

A2
2 .

1Z 1

R1R1
0

f (x) f (y) dydx

f (x) f (y) dydx = A2 .

(14) Let u = xy and v = xy 3 , where 4 u 8 and 5 v 15.


Jacobian:

(u, v)
=
(x, y)

u
x
u
y

v
x
v
y

(xy 3 )
x
(xy 3 )
y

(xy)
x
(xy)
y



y
y3
=
x 3xy 2




= 2xy 3 = 2v

ZZ
Z 8 Z 15
(x, y)
1
1
dudv =
dvdu
dudv
=
(u,v)

(u,
v)
2v
D1
D
D1
5
4
(x,y)

15

Z 8
Z 8
Z 8
ln v
ln 15 ln 5
1
=
du =

ln 3 du = 2 ln 3
du =
2 5
2
2
2
4
4
4

ZZ

dxdy =

ZZ

(15) (a)
Z Z

(x + y) dxdy
Z 2
Z
Z 2
r2 dr
(cos + sin ) d
(r cos + r sin ) rdrd =
=
0
0
0
0
 

2
8
1 3
16
= [sin cos ]0
= (2)
r
=
3
3
3
0

(b)
Z Z
=

(x + y) dxdy

Z /2

/2

(r cos + r sin ) rdrd =

2
/2

= [sin cos ]/2

1 3
r
3

3

= (2)

92

/2

(cos + sin ) d
/2

27 8
3

38
3

3
2

r2 dr

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


(c)
Z Z
=

(x + y) dxdy

Z /2

/2

/2

2 cos

(r cos + r sin ) rdrd

(cos + sin )
/2
Z /2

2 cos

r2 drd =

/2

(cos + sin )

/2
/2

1 3
r
3

2 cos

Z
Z
8 /2
8
4
cos d +
cos3 sin d
cos + cos sin d =
3 /2
3 /2
/2
/2
 

Z /2
Z
8 /2
16 3
8
1
8
cos4 d +
cos3 sin d =
+
cos4
= (2)
3
3 /2
3 16
3
4
0
/2

8
=
3

=+0=
(d)
Z Z

(x + y) dxdy

3
Z /2 Z

(r cos + r sin ) rdrd =

/2

(cos + sin )

1 3
r
3

3


d =

1
3

Z
Z

/2

(cos + sin )
0

r2 drd

/2

(cos + sin ) d3
0

/2
[cos + sin + sin cos ]0 =
3
6

2
 q
3 =2
(16) Distance from (0, 0) to 1, 3 = (1)2 +
sec = 2 = =

Z Z p
x2 + y 2 dxdy
R
/3 Z sec

/3 

(r) rdrd =
0
0
0


3
ln
2
+
3
+
= 0.79684
=
3
6
=

1 3
r
3

sec
0

d =

1
3

/3

sec3 d

n
o
2
(17) R = (x, y) | 2 x 4, x 26 y x + 1
Z Z

xydA =

x+1
x2 6
2

xydydx =

1
8

93

(x5 + 16x3 + 8x2 32x)dx = 36

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


(x,y)
(r,)

(18) Let x = r cos and y = r sin . Jacobian J =

= r.

R = {(r, ) |0 r 4 sin , 0 }

4 sin

r2 sin drd =

64
3



R = (r, ) |2 cos r 4 cos , 2 2

4 cos

2 cos

56
r cos drd =
3
2

sin4 d = 8

(x,y)
(r,)

(19) Let x = r cos and y = r sin . Jacobian J =

= r.

cos4 d = 7

(20) A sketch will convince you that


Z

!
Z 4y2 p
Z p
2
2
x + y dx dy =
x2 + y 2 dxdy,

where R is the region given by {(x, y) : x 0, y 0 and x2 + y 2 4.


The above integral is therefore equal to

Z

r r dr d =

4
.
3

(21) (a)
ZZ
=

cos x + y

x2 +y 2 1
2 

1
sin r2
2

1

d =

d =

dxdy =


cos r2 rdrd


1
sin 1 d = sin 1
2

(b)
ZZ
=

cos x + y

1x2 +y 2 4
2 

1
sin r2
2

2
1


0

dxdy =

94


cos r2 rdrd


1
1
sin 4 sin 1 d = sin 4 sin 1
2
2

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


(22) (a)
ZZ
=

sin

x2 +y 2 1
Z 2

p

[sin r

Z

x2 + y 2 dxdy =

r cos r]10 d

(sin r) rdrd

(sin 1 cos 1) d = 2 sin 1 2 cos 1

(b)
ZZ
=

1x2 +y 2 4
Z 2


sin x2 + y 2 dxdy =

[sin r r cos r]21 d =

(sin r) rdrd

(sin 2 2 cos 2 sin 1 + cos 1) d

= 2 sin 2 4 cos 2 2 sin 1 + 2 cos 1

(23) (a)
y
1

ZZ

(x + y) dxdy =

0x2 +y 2 1
Z /2 Z 1

/2

/2 

1
1 3
r (cos + sin ) d
3
0

1
1
2
/2
(cos + sin ) d = [sin cos ]0 =
3
3
3

y
2
1

(r cos + r sin ) rdrd

(b)

/2 Z 1

r (cos + sin ) drd =

95

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS

ZZ

(x + y) dxdy =

1x2 +y 2 4
Z /2 Z 2

/2 Z 2

r (cos + sin ) drd =

/2 

(r cos + r sin ) rdrd

8 1

3 3

(cos + sin ) d =

/2 

2
1 3
r (cos + sin ) d
3
1

14
7
/2
[sin cos ]0 =
3
3

(24)
y

y = 3x

ZZ p
Z
x2 + y 2 dxdy =

=
=
=
=
=
=

/3 Z sec
0

/3

r drd =

/3 Z sec

0
/3 

0
/3

q
(r cos )2 + (r sin )2 rdrd

1 3
r
3

sec

Z

1
1
sec 1 + tan2 d
sec3 d =
3
3 0
0
Z /3
Z
1
1 /3
sec d +
sec tan2 d
3 0
3 0
Z
1
1 /3
/3
tan d (sec )
[ln (sec + tan )]0 +
3
3 0
Z /3
 1
1 
/3
sec3 d
ln 2 + 3 + [tan sec ]0
3
3
0
 1
1 
3
ln 2 + 3 +
6
3

(25) (a)
1

x
1

96

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS

Z 1y2 p
Z
2
2
x + y dxdy =
0

/2

/2

 /2
1
1
1
=
d =

3
3 /2 3

/2
/2

r drd =

/2
/2

1 3
r
3

1

(b)
y
2

1 3
r
3

2

1 5
r
r drd =
1
5
1/2 0
0
sec
0
2

Z /3 


11
1 sec5
1
3
3

ln 2 + 3
d =
=
5
160
15
640
1280
0

1

2Z

4x2

0
/2

Z
p
2
2
x + y dxdy =

 /2
8
4
8
=
d =

3
3 0
3

/2 Z 2

r drd =

/2 

(c)
y
1

3
x
1
2

1x2

Z
p
3
2
2
x + y dxdy =

/3 Z 1

/3 

Note: For n 2,
Z

n2
1
secn2 tan +
sec d =
n1
n1
n

97

secn2 d.

1
2

d
sec

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


(d)
y

x
1
2

1/2 Z

1x2

xy

0
/2 Z 1

/2 

/3

x2 + y 2 dxdy
Z

r4 cos sin drd +

/3

1
=
5

1 5
r cos sin
5

/2

1

/2

d +

cos sin d +
/3

/3

/3 Z

1
2

sec

r4 cos sin drd

/3 

1 5
r cos sin
5

 1 sec
2

1
sec5 cos sin d
160

/3

1
sin 2
d
sec4 d (cos )
2
160
0
/3
/2
/3


7
19
1
1
1
1
1
3
+
=
cos 2
cos

=
=
5
4
160
3
40 480
480
/3
0

1
5

(26)
ZZ

(y + b) dxdy =

x2 +y 2 b2
2

0
b

(r sin + b) rdrd
0

1
1
(sin ) r3 + br2 d =
=
3
2
0
0

2
1
1
= b3
= (cos ) b3 + b3
3
2
0
Z


1
1 3
3
(sin ) b + b d
3
2

(27)
ZZ
=

x2 +y 2 1
2 



1 x2 + y 2 dxdy =

1
1
r4 + r2
4
2

1

d =

98

1
0


1 r2 rdrd

 2
1
1

d =

=
4
4 0
2

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


(28)
s 


Z 2 Z 2 s 
2
2
x +y
r2
3 1
3 1
2
dxdy = 2
rdrd
4
4
x2 +y 2 4
0
0
2
Z 2  
Z 2 

2
1
2 3/2
12 d
12 3r
d = 2

=2
18
3
0
0
0
 2

2
16
12
= 3
=2
3
3
0
ZZ

(29)
ZZ

x2 +y 2 5
2

5 x2 y


2 1/6

7/6
3
5 r2
=
7
0
30
6
= 5 = 17.6
7
Z

5

dxdy =

d =

5 r2

1/6

rdrd



2
15
15
6
6
5 d =
5
7
7
0

(30)
ZZ

x2 +y 2 1
Z 2 

Z
p
2
2
4 x y dA =

1p

4 r2 rdrd

1

Z 2 

1
8
2 3/2
4r
3+
=
d =
d
3
3
0
0
0



16
8 2
2 3
=
= 3+
3 0
3

(31)

99

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS

ZZ

1x y

dA =

/2
/2

cos


1 r2 rdrd



Z /2 
/2 
1
1
1 4 1 2 cos
4
2
d =
cos + cos d
r + r
=
4
2
4
2
/2
/2
0
5
=
32
Z

Note:

and

cos d =

1
1
1 + cos 2
d = + sin 2
2
2
4

1
n1
cos d =
cosn1 sin +
n1
n

cosn2 d

(32)

ZZ
=

2xdA =

/2

/2

/2

/2

2 cos

2r cos drd =
0

/2

/2

2 3
r cos
3

2 cos


16
4
cos d = 2
3

(33)
ZZ p
Z
x2 + y 2 dA =
/2

/2

/2

2a cos

Z /2 
8 3
8 3
3
=
a cos d =
a
/2 3
/2 3

/2

32
1
8 3
= a3
a sin sin3
=
3
3
9
/2
Z

(34)
100


1 3 2a cos
d
r
/2 3
0


2
1 sin d (sin )

r2 drd =

/2

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS

ZZ r
Z Z a sin r
2
b
r2
b2 2 (x2 + y 2 )dA = b
1 2 rdrd
a
a
0
0
#
a
sin



Z
Z "
3/2

2a2 b /2
1
r2
d =
1 cos3 d
=b
a2 1 2
3
a
3
0
0
0
Z
Z
/2
/2
2
2

2a b
2a b
=
d
1 sin2 d (sin )
3
3
0
0
4 2
1 2
= a b a b
3
9
(35)
x=-y

Ix =

ZZ

y (x, y) dA =

2

2 Z yy 2

y (x + y) dxdy =

2 

1
1
2
1
2y + y 6 + 2y 4 dy = y 6 + y 7 + y 5
2
3
14
5
5

(36)
x=y

y=2-x

101

2
0

yy2
1 2 2
3
dy
x y +y x
2
y

64
105

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS

M=
=

ZZ
Z

(x, y) dA =

R
1

1 Z 2y

(6x + 3y + 3) dxdy

2y
3x2 + 3xy + 3x y dy



1
6y 2 12y + 18 dx = 2y 3 6y 2 + 18y 0 = 10
0
Z 1 Z 2y
ZZ
y (6x + 3y + 3) dxdy
x (x, y) dA =
My =
x
0
R
Z 1

22 24y + 6y 2 4y 3 dx
=
=


1
= 22y 12y 2 + 2y 3 y 4 0 = 11

Mx =

ZZ
Z

y (x, y) dA =

R
1

1 Z 2y

y (6x + 3y + 3) dxdy


18y 12y 2 6y 3 dx
0


3 4 1 7
2
3
= 9y 4y y
=
2
2
0

Hence,
x
=

My
11
=
M
10

y =

Mx
7/2
7
=
=
M
10
20

1Z 6

(x + y + 1) dxdy

and

(37)
M=
=

ZZ

(x, y) dA =

R
1
1

0
6

1 2
x + yx + x
2

dy


1
(24 + 6y) dy = 24y + 3y 2 0 = 27

Z 1Z 6
y (x + y + 1) dxdy
y (x, y) dA =
0
0
R
6
Z 1
1 2
2
x y + y x + xy dy
=
2
0
0
Z 1


1
24y + 6y 2 dy = 12y 2 + 2y 3 0 = 14
=

Mx =

ZZ

102

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS

My =

ZZ

x (x, y) dA =

R
1

1Z 6

x (x + y + 1) dxdy

0
6

1 3 1
x + (y + 1) x2 dy
3
2
0
0
Z 1

1
(90 + 18y) dy = 90y + 9y 2 0 = 99
=

Hence,

My
99
11
=
=
M
27
3

x
=

and

y =

Mx
14
=
M
27

Z 1Z 6
x2 (x + y + 1) dxdy
x2 (x, y) dA =
0
0
R
6
Z 1
Z 1
1 4 1
=
(396 + 72y) dy = 432
x + (y + 1) x3 dy =
4
3
0
0
0

Iy =

ZZ

(38)

x=4-y

Let k be the constant density,


M=

ZZ

(x, y) dA =

=k

My =

2

ZZ

y2
4y
2

x (x, y) dA =

=k

2  2 4y
x

y 2 /2

2 Z 4y

kdxdy

y 2 /2

1
1
dy = k 4y y 2 y 3
2
6

2 Z 4y

1
= k
8

14k
3

kxdxdy

y 2 /2


64 + 32y 4y 2 + y 4 dy

1
4
1
= k 64y + 16y 2 y 3 + y 5
8
3
5

103

2

2
0

128k
15

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS

Mx =

ZZ

y (x, y) dA =

1
1
= k 2y 2 y 3 y 4
3
8

2 Z 4y

0
2

ykdxdy = k

y 2 /2

2

4y y 2

y3
2

10k
3

Hence,
x
=

My
128k/15
64
=
=
M
14k/3
35

and

y =

Mx
10k/3
5
=
=
M
14k/3
7

(39)
a

-a

Density = kr
Z

ZZ

kr rdrd
(x, y) dA =
0
0
R
 3 a
Z Z a
kr
1
2
kr dr =
d
=
= ka3
3 0
3
0
0

M=

Z Z a
y (x, y) dA =
kr (r sin ) rdrd
R
0
0
 4 a
Z a
Z
kr
1
2
3
= ka4
kr dr = [ cos ]0
sin d
=
4 0
2
0
0

Mx =

ZZ

Hence,

ka
Mx
3a
y =
= 1 2 3 =
M
2
3 ka

and by symmetry, x
= 0.

(40) (a)

104

dy

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS

M=

ZZ

(x, y) dA =

1 Z 1y

dxdy =

1 Z 1y

ZZ



1 2 1 1
(1 y) dy = y y
=
2
2
0

ydxdy =
y (x, y) dA =
0
0
R


Z 1

1 2 1 3 1 1
2
y y dy =
=
=
y y
2
3
6
0
0

Mx =

My =
=

ZZ
Z

x (x, y) dA =

R
1  2 1y
x

My
=
M

x
=

1
6
1
2

dy =

1
(1 + y)3
=
6
Hence,

1
3

1

0
1

1 Z 1y

[yx]01y dy

xdxdy

1
(1 + y)2 dy
2

1
=
6

and

y =

Mx
=
M

1
6
1
2

1
3

(b)
a

M=

ZZ

My =

ZZ

(x, y) dA =

x (x, y) dA = 2

Hence,

105

rdrd =

My
=
x
=
M

1
3

a2
4

(r cos ) rdrd =

2a3

a2
4

4 2a
=
3

1 3
2a
3

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


and by symmetry, y = 0.

(41) (a)
ZZZ
=

f (x, y, z) dx dy dz

D
Z 2Z 1Z 1
0

[x]11

yz dx dy dz =

1 2
y
2

1 
0

1 2
z
2

2
0

dx

y dy

 
1
= (2)
(2) = 2
2

z dz

(b)
ZZZ

f (x, y, z) dx dy dz

1
1 2
dy dz
x + xy + xz
(x + y + z) dx dy dz =
=
2
0
0
1
0
0
1
1

Z 2 
Z 2
Z 2Z 1
1 2
1
y + yz
+ z dz = 6
(2y + 2z) dy dz = 2
dz = 2
=
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
Z

2Z 1Z 1

2Z 1

(42) (a)
ZZZ

f (x, y, z) dx dy dz
Z 1 Z 1x Z 1xy

1 Z 1x

(1 x y) dy dx
dz dy dx =
0
0


Z 1
Z 1
1 2 1x
1
1 2
1
y xy y
=
dx =
x+ x
dx =
2
2
2
6
0
0
0

(b)
ZZZ

f (x, y, z) dx dy dz
Z 1 Z 1x
Z 1 Z 1x Z 1xy

y xy y 2 dy dx
x
xy dz dy dx =
=
0
0
0
0
0
1x
Z 1 
Z 1

1
1
1
1
1
x y 2 xy 2 y 3
=
dx =
x 3x2 + 3x3 x4 dx =
2
2
3
6 0
120
0
0
D

106

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


(43) (a)
ZZZ

f (x, y, z) dx dy dz

=
=

2 Z 1x2

1 0
1 Z 2

(x + y) dz dy dx =

1
1

x x3 + y x2 y dy dx =


2
0


(x + y) 1 x2 dy dx


8
2x 2x3 + 2 2x2 dx =
3

(b)
ZZZ

f (x, y, z) dx dy dz

=
=

1
1

1 3
y
3

2 Z 1x2

y dz dy dx =

y dy

2 Z

1x

1
1

 
1
8
dx =
x x3
3
3

1x2

0
1

dz dx
=

32
9

(44) (a)
ZZZ

yz dxdydz =

=
=

1Z 1Z 1
1Z 1

1
0

yz dzdydx =

1
ydydx =
3

1
1
dx =
6
6

(b)

107

1

1 2
y
6

1Z 1
0

1
0

dx

1 3
yz
3

1
0

dydx

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS

ZZZ

1 Z 1y

1xy

1 Z 1y

[yz]01xy dxdy
0
0
0
0
0

Z 1 
Z 1 Z 1y
1 2 1y
(y (1 y x)) dxdy =
y x yx x
=
dy
2
0
0
0
0

Z 1
1
1
y y 2 + y 3 dy
=
2
2
0


1 2 1 3 1 4 1
1
=
y y + y
=
4
3
8
24
0

ydxdydz =

ydzdxdy =

(c)

0.75
0.5
0.25
0 0
0.25
0.5
0.75

0.25
0.5
0.75

ZZZ

xydxdydz =

=
=

1 Z 1 Z 1y
0

2 1

x
2


xydzdydx =

xdx

[yz]01y dy =

1 1 2 1 3
y y
2 2
3

1

1
12

1
2

1 Z 1y

ydzdy


y y 2 dy

(45) (a)
ZZZ


x2 + y 2 dx dy dz =

0
2

1 Z r cos +r sin +2

r3 dz dr d


r4 cos + r4 sin + 2r3 dr d
0
0

Z 2 
1 5
1 5
1 4 1
=
d
r cos + r sin + r
5
5
2
0
0

Z 2 
1
1
1
cos + sin +
=
d
5
5
2
0


1
1 2
1
sin cos +
=
=
5
5
2 0
=

108

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


(b)
ZZZ

f (x, y, z) dx dy dz
Z Z 1+cos Z r cos +r sin +2

r3 dz dr d

1+cos


r4 cos + r4 sin + 2r3 dr d


1 5
1 5
1 4 1+cos
=
d
r cos + r sin + r
5
2
5
0

Z 
1
1
1
5
5
4
=
(1 + cos ) cos + (1 + cos ) sin + (1 + cos ) d
5
2
5




1 35
1
1 105
+ (0) +
= 7
=
5
8
5
2
4
Z



(46) D = (x, y, z) | 0 x2 + y 2 + z 2 1

R = {(, , ) | 0 1, 0 , 0 2}
ZZZ

(x, y, z) dx dy dz
Z Z Z
=
( sin cos , sin sin , cos ) 2 sin d d d
R
Z 2 Z Z 1
Z 2
Z
Z 1
4
=
sin d d d =
d
sin d
4 d
0
0
0
0
0
0
 
1

1
4
2
1 5
= (2) (2)

=
= []0 [ cos ]0
5
5
5
0
D



(47) D = (x, y, z) | 1 x2 + y 2 + z 2 4

R = {(, , ) | 1 2, 0 , 0 2}
ZZZ

(x, y, z) dx dy dz
Z 2 Z Z 2
Z 2 Z
Z 2
3
=
sin d d d =
d
sin d
3 d
0
0
1
0
0
1

 
2
15
2
1 4
= []0 [ cos ]0
= (2) (2)

= 15
4
4
1
D

(48)

z=
x2

p
x2 + y 2

y2

z2

=1

= x2 + y 2 =

1
2

(The intersection of the surface is a cycle centred at the origin and radius is
109

2
2 .)

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


n
o
p
p
D = (x, y, z) | 0 x2 + y 2 12 , x2 + y 2 z 1 x2 y 2


R = (, , ) | 0 1, 0 4 , 0 2
ZZZ

(x, y, z) dx dy dz

/4 Z 1

2 sin d d d
0
0
0

1
Z /4
Z 2 Z /4
Z
1
1
1 2
/4
sin d = []2
sin 3 d d =
d
=
0 [ cos ]0
3
3
3
0
0
0
0
0

!
2 2
2
1
(2) 1
=
=
3
2
3
=

(49) S = {(r, , z) |0 r 4, 0 2, 0 z 4 r},


V =

2
0

4 Z 4r

r dz dr d =

2
0

4r r

64
dr d = (2) 32
3

64

(50)
z

h
y
x
R

(a) Let = kz.


Mass = M =

ZZZ

dV =

2
0

RZ h
0
2

rkzdzdrd

h
Z
Z RZ
1
1
2
drd =
rkz
rkh2 drd
=
2
2
0
0
0
0
0



Z 2 
Z 2
1 2 2 R
1 2 2
1 2 2 2
1
=
d =
r kh
R kh d =
R kh
= kR2 h2
4
4
4
2
0
0
0
0
Z

R

110

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


(b) By symmetry, x
= y = 0
M z =

ZZZ

zdV =

= (2)
z =

1 2
r
2

1
2 3
3 kR h
1
2 2
2 kR h

R

2
0

2
= h
3

RZ h

rkz dzdrd =

1 3
kz
3

h

rdr

kz 2 dz

1
1
1
= (2) R2 kh3 = kR2 h3
2
3
3

(c)
Iz =

ZZZ

x +y

dV =

r dr

1
kzdz = (2) r4
4

1
1
1
1
= (2) R4 kh2 = R4 kh2 = M R2
4
2
4
2

R
0

1
kz 2
2

h
0

(51) (a) Since = constant


M =

ZZZ

dV =

rdr

h
0

1
dz = (2) r2
2

R
0

[z]h0 = R2 h

and
Iz =

ZZZ

x +y

dV =

r dr

1
M 2
1
R
= (2) R4 h = R4 h =
4
2
2

h
0

1
dz = (2) r4
4

R
0

(b)
ZZZ

y + z dV =
T
Z
Z R
Z 2
3
2
r dr
sin d
=

Ix =


r2 sin2 + z 2 dz
0
0
0
Z h
Z 2 Z R
h
z 2 dz
rdr
d
dz +
d

rdr



1 2
1 3 h
dz + (2) r
r dr
sin d
=
z
2
3
0
0
0
0
0

2 
R
1
1 4
1
sin 2
=
r
[z]h0 + (2) R4 h
2
4
4
4
0
 02

2
1
R
1
h
= R4 h + R2 h3 = M
+
4
3
4
3
Z

111

R

[z]h0

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


(c) By part (b), the moment of inertia is
M

R2 h2
+
4
3

 2

 2
h2
h
R
+
M
=M
2
4
12

(52)

z
z
h
r =R

y
x

(a)
V =

ZZZ

dV =

rdr

= (2)

1 2 1 3
hr hr
2
3

(b)

R
0

h
hr
R

dz =



hr
r h
dr
R

2
1
= hR2 hR2 = hR2
3
3

1
M = V = hR2
3

zM =

ZZZ

zdV =

rdr
0

h
hr
R

zdz =

1
1 2 2
h R d = h2 R2
8
4

Hence,

3
z = h
4

By symmetry, x
= y = 0.
112

d
0

h2 h2 r2

2
2R2

dr

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


(c)
Iz =

ZZZ

x +y

dV =

r dr

h
hr
R

dz



hr
r h
d
=
dr
R
0
0
Z 2
1
3
1
hR4 d = hR4 = M R2
=
20
10
10
0
Z

(d)
Ix =

ZZZ


y 2 + z 2 dV =

sin d

r dr

0
2

hr
R

dz +

rdr
0

h
hr
R


r2 sin2 + z 2 dz
rdr

hr
R

z 2 dz





Z 2 Z R
hr
1
h3 r3
3
r h
sin d
=
d
r h 3 dr
dr +
R
R
0
0
0 3
0
Z 2
Z 2
1
1 3 2
1
1
=
hR4 sin2 d +
h R d = hR4 + R2 h3
20
10
20
5
0
0
Z

(53)

(a)
V =

ZZZ

dV =

1
d =
4
2

d
0

rdr

1r 2

dz =

1
0


r 1 r2 dr

(b) Note that = kz


Z 1r2
Z 2 Z 1
ZZZ
zdz
rdr
d
zdV = k
dV = k
0
0
0
T
T
Z 2 Z 1
Z 2

1
1
k
2 2
d
=k
r 1r
dr = k
d =
12
6
0 2
0
0

M=

ZZZ

113

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


(c) Note that = k r2 + z 2
M=

ZZZ
Z

dV = k

T
2

ZZZ


r2 + z 2 dV

T
1r 2


r2 + z 2 dz
rdr
0
0
0

Z 2 Z 1 
 1

2
2
2 3
r r 1r +
d
=k
1r
dr
3
0
0
Z 2
k
1
d =
=k
8
4
0
=k

(54)
V =
=

ZZZ

dV =

/2

/2

2a cos

rdr

r 2 /a

dz =

/2

/2

2a cos

/2

r3
dr
a

3
4a3 cos4 d = a3
2
/2

(55)
V =
=

2a cos

dV =

8 3
32
a cos3 d = a3
3
9

/2

/2

/2

ZZZ

rdr

/2

dz =

/2

2a cos

r2 dr

/2

(56)
V =

ZZZ
Z

/2

ZZZ

/2

dV =

dV =

/2

/2
2 cos

2 cos

rdr

1
(4+r cos )
2

dz

1
r (4 + r cos ) dr
2
0
/2

Z /2 
4
5
4
2
cos + 4 cos d =
=
2
/2 3
d

(57)
V =
=

/2

/2

/2

a cos

rdr

ar

dz =

/2

/2


1 3
1 3
1
4
3
2
a cos + a cos d = a3 a3
3
2
4
9
114

a cos

r (a r) dr

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


(58)
z=r+1

z=

52 - r2

Where the sphere x2 + y 2 + z 2 = 25 intersects the cone z =


r2 + (r + 1)2 = 25, thus, r = 3.
V =

rdr

25r 2

dz

r+1

p
x2 + y 2 + 1, we have


3 p
r
d
25 r2 (r + 1) dr
0
0

Z 2 

1 3 1 2 3
1
2 3/2
d
r r
=
25 r
3
3
2
0
0
Z 2
41
41
d =
=
6
3
0
=

(59)
z = x2 + y2
z=x
x

x
1

The surfaces intersect at x2 + y 2 = x, thus r = cos .


V =
=

ZZZ

dV =

d
/2

/2

/2

/2

/2

cos
0

cos

rdr

r cos

dz
r2


r r cos r2 dr



1
1
1
4
4
cos + cos d =
=
4
3
32
/2
Z

115

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


(60)

cone

hyperbola

Where the hyperboloid intersects the cone, we have r2 + a2 = 2r2 , thus r = a.

Z 2 Z a p
a2 +r 2

r
d
dz =
a2 + r2 2r dr
rdr
d
0
0
2r
0
0
#a


Z 2 
Z 2 "

1 3
1 2
1 3
2 3
2 3/2
d =
a +r

r
a 2 a d
=
3
3
3
3
0
0
0



2
2
2
= a3 2 a3 = a3
21
3
3
3

V =

(61)

z
Sphere: x2 + y2 + z2 = 1

Cone: z =

3(x2 + y2)

y
x

1
2

1
2

The cone z =

3 (x2 + y 2 ) has equation z = 3r. It intersects the sphere z 2 + r2 = 1 at

3r2 + r2 = 1 or r = 12 .
V =
=

Z
Z

d
0

2
0

1
2

rdr

1r 2

dz =
3r

1
2

p

1 r2 3r dr


1
Z 2 

1
1 3 2
1
1
2
1
2 3/2
1r
3+
r 3 d =

d = 3
3
3
6
3
3
3
0
0
116

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


(62)
Z

V =

rdr

9 r4

dz

2
Z 2 

1
1 p
2 3/2
2
36 r
d
=
d
r (36 r )dr =
6
0
1 2
0
1

Z 2 
35
128
35
16
32 +
35 d =
2 + 35 = 27.273

=
3
6
3
3
0
Z

(63) (a) r = 1. Cylinder of radius 1, with the z-axis as its axis.


= 2 . The xy-plane.
=

3
4 .

The cone shown in diagram.


z
=

3
4
y

= 4 . A plane prependicular to the xy-plane with the angle between this plane and
the xz-plane is

4.

z = 1. The plane parallel to the xy-plane through (0, 0, 1) .



= cos . The sphere with centre at (x, y, z) = 0, 0, 12 and radius 12 .
(64)
V =

sin ddd =
0

2
0

1 3
R sin dd =
3

2 3
4
R d = R3
3
3

(65) r = sin , = , z = cos .

(66)
n
o
p
p
p
(x, y, z) | 2 x 2, 4 x2 y 4 x2 , 0 z 4 (x2 + y 2 )
n
o

=
(, , ) |0 2, 0 , 0 2
2

R =

117

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


Z

=
=
=
=
=

4x2

Z 4(x2 +y2 )

z2

4x2 0
Z 2 Z /2 Z 2

p
x2 + y 2 + z 2 dzdydx



3 cos2 2 sin ddd
0
0
0

Z 2 Z /2 
1 6 2
cos2 sin dd

6
0
0
0
Z 2 Z /2
32
cos2 sin dd
3 0
0
/2
Z 2 
32
1
3
cos
d
3 0
3
0
Z
64
32 2
d =
9 0
9

(67) Substituteqx = sin cos , y = sin sin , z = cos into z =

cos = 3 ( sin cos )2 + 3 ( sin sin )2 = 3 sin = tan =

p
3x2 + 3y 2 , then

1
3

= = 6 .



S = (, , ) |0 4, 0 6 , 0 2

2 sin d d d = (2) 1

R 2 R /6 R 4

V =

3
2

64
3

64
3


3 = 17.958

(68)
Z

3Z

9z 2

xy dydxdz =

=
=

Z Z 9z 2
1 3
x3 dxdz
dxdz =
2 0 0
0
0
0
Z  9z 2
Z
2
1 3
1 3 x4
dz =
9 z 2 dz
2 0
4 0
8 0
Z 3

81
1
81 18z 2 + z 4 dz =
8 0
5

3Z

9z 2

y2
x
2


x

(69)
V =

Z
0

sin ddd =

118

1 3
R sin dd =
3

2 3
2
R d = R3
3
3

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


(70) Now, = k (R ) , the mass is
M=
=

Z Z Z
2

dV =

k (R ) 2 sin ddd




1 4 1 3 R
k (sin ) + R
dd
4
3
0

1 4
R k sin dd
12
0
1 4
1
R kd = R4 k
6
3

(71)
Base

y
R
h.

Now, = k, tan =
M=

Z Z Z

On the base, cos = h. The mass is

kdV =

Z h sec

k3 sin ddd

h sec
Z 2 Z
1 h4
1 4
k sin
k sin dd
dd =
=
4
4
0
0 4 cos
0
0
0
Z 2


1
1 4
h k sec3 1 d = h4 k sec3 1
=
12
6
0
!

 2
3/2



1
1
R + h2
2
2 3/2
3
= h4 k
R
+
h

h
hk

1
=
6
h2
6
Z

(72)
V =

ZZZ

cone
2 Z

dV =

h3

2
0

Z h sec

sin ddd =

1
1 3
sin dd =
h
3
6
0 3 cos
0
0
 1
1
1
= h3 sec2 1 = h3 tan2 = R2 h
3
3
3
=

119


sec3 1 d

h sec
1 3
dd
sin
3
0

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


(73) (a)

i.
ZZZ

2 sin2 2 sin ddd


x + y dV =
0
0
0
ball
Z 2 Z 5
Z 2 Z Z R
R
4 sin3 ddd =
sin3 dd
=
5
0
0
0
0
0
Z 2
4 5
8
2
=
R d = R5 = M R2
15
15
5
0

Iz =

By parallel axis theorem,


I=

2
M R2 + M R2
5

/2 Z R

7
= M R2
5

(b)
Mxy =

ZZZ

zdV =

T
2

0
2

/2 Z R

2 sin cos ddd

sin cos ddd =

R4 sin 2
dd =
4
2

Thus
z =

/2

/2

R4
sin cos dd
4

1 4
1
R d = R4
8
4

1
R4
Mxy
3
= 42
= R
3
M/2
8
3 R

and by symmetry x
= y = 0.

(74) (a)
Iz =

ZZZ

T
2

x +y
Z

R2

dV =

2
0

sin ddd =

R2

R1

R1

2 sin2 2 sin ddd

R25 R15

5
5

sin3 dd


 2 R5 R15
4
8
R25 R15 d = R25 R15 = M 23
15
15
5 R2 R13

(b) Setting R2 = R and R1 R in part (a), we get


2 R5 R15
2
2
2
R5 R15
5R14
=
=
= M R2
M 3
M
lim
M
lim
3
3
2
3
R1 R 5
5 R1 R R R1
5 R1 R 3R1
3
R R1

Iz = lim

120

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


(c) By parallel axis theorem,
5
2
I = M R2 + M R2 = R2 M
3
3

(d)
Mxy =

ZZZ

=
=

T
2

0
2
0
2

zdV =
Z

/2 Z R2

2
0

/2 Z R2
R1

2 sin cos ddd

3 sin cos ddd

R1
/2  4
R2

R4
1
4
4

/2 

sin cos dd


R24 R14 sin 2

dd
=
4
4
2
0
0

Z 2  4

1
R2 R14

d = R24 R14
=
8
8
4
0
Z

and
M=

ZZZ

Thus

dV =

/2 Z R2
R1


2
2 sin ddd = R23 R13
3


1
4 R4

R
Mxy
3 R24 R14
2
1

= 42
z =
=
3
3
M
8 R23 R13
3 R2 R1

and by symmetry x
= y = 0.

(e) Setting R2 = R, R1 R in part (a), we get


3 R4 R14
1
3 = 2R
R1 R 8 R3 R1

z = lim

(75) (a) R sec 2R cos , 0 4 , 0 2.

(b) Sphere: 2 sin2 + ( cos R)2 = R2 , therefore = 2R cos


121

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS


(76) (a) = k
M=
=

ZZZ
Z

=k

dV =
Z

2
0

/2 

2
0

/2 Z 2R cos
0
2R cos

1 4
k sin
4

/2

2 sin kddd

dd

4R cos sin dd = k
0

4 4
8
R d = kR4
5
5

(b) = k sin
ZZZ

M=

dV =

=k

=k

/2

2
0

/2 Z 2R cos
0
2R cos

1 4 2
k sin
4

2 sin k sin ddd

dd

4R4 cos4 sin2 dd

/2 

1 4
1
R d = 2 kR4
8
4

(c) = k cos2 sin


M=

ZZZ

=k

dV =

=k

=k

/2 
/2

/2 Z 2R cos
0

1 4 2
k sin cos2
4

2R cos

dd

4R4 cos4 sin2 cos2 dd

2 sin k cos2 sin ddd

1
1 4
R cos2 d = 2 kR4
8
8

(77)
z

4
x

122

CHAPTER 5. MULTIPLE INTEGRALS

Where the sphere = 2 2 cos intersects the sphere = 2, we have 2 = 2 2 cos giving
= 4 .
V =

2
0

/4 Z 2

sin ddd +

0
/2

/2 Z 2 2 cos

/4

2 sin ddd

8
16
2 cos3 sin dd
sin dd +
3
0
0
0
/4 3

Z 2
Z 2 
1
8 4

2 d +
2d
=
3 3
3
0
0

2
16
16
8
= 2 + 2 = 2 2
3
3
3
3
=

/4

(78)
z

V =
=

2
0
2
0

Z 2 Z
1
2 sin ddd =
(1 cos )3 sin dd
3
0
0
0
0
Z 2
i
1 h
4
8
(1 cos )4 d =
d =
12
3
3
0
0

1cos

123

Chapter 6

Vector Calculus
(1) Let be the angle the two vectors a and b. Since (a b) = kak kbk cos ,
ka bk2 = (kak kbk sin )2 = kak2 kbk2 sin2 = kak2 kbk2 1 cos2
= kak2 kbk2 kak2 kbk2 cos2 = kak2 kbk2 (a b)2

(2) AB = b1 i + b2 j (a1 i + a2 j) = (b1 a1 ) i + (b2 a2 ) j

AC = c1 i + c2 j (a1 i + a2 j) = (c1 a1 ) i + (c2 a2 ) j


The area of the triangle is


1

AB AC sin
2




i
j
k





1 1

= AB AC = det (b1 a1 ) (b2 a2 ) 0



2
2


(c1 a1 ) (c2 a2 ) 0


!
!
1
(b1 a1 ) (b2 a2 )
(b1 a1 ) (b2 a2 )
1



k = det
= det

2
2
(c1 a1 ) (c2 a2 )
(c1 a1 ) (c2 a2 )

where is the angle between AB and AC.

(3) Let x be the position vector of the point (x, y, z) .


125

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


x

B
0

2


(XB)2 = (OX)2 (OB)2 = kxk2 OB = kxk2 (kxk cos )2


(x a)2
xa 2
2
2
.
= kxk
= kxk kxk
kxk kak
kak2
(4) (a)
f |(2,1)
(b)


(y 3x)
(y 3x)
=
= 3i + j
i+
j
x
y
(2,1)

f |(2,1,1)



2x2 + z
=
i + 2yj + (4z + ln x) k
x
(2,1,1)
7
= i + 2j + (4 + ln 2) k
2

(5) (a)


(b)



 

F=
i+
j+
k x2 y i + (4z) j + x2 k
x
y
z



x2 y +
x2 = 2x
(4z) +
=
x
y
z




i
j
k


= 4i2xj + k
F =
x
y
z


2

x y (4z) x2
F=





F =

i+
j+
k ((yz) i + (xz) j + (xy) k) = 0
x
y
z


i
j
k

=0
x
y
z

(yz) (xz) (xy)
126

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


(c)
F=

(d)





F =


F=





F =

i+
j ((y) i + (x) j) =
(y) +
(x) = 0
x
z
x
y


i
j
k

= 2k
x
y
z

(y) (x) 0


 

i+
j+
k (2xz) i + (xy) j + z 2 k = x
x
y
z


i
j
k

= 2xj yk
x
y
z

(2xz) (xy) 0

(6) (a) div F (x, y, z) = F (x, y, z) = 2x + 6y 4z


div F (x0 , y0 , z0 ) = 2x0 + 6y0 4z0


i

curl F (x, y, z) = F (x, y, z) = x


2
x

y
3y 2



k

=0
z

2z 2

(b) div F (x, y, z) = 0






j
k
i

= hxexy xezx , yeyz yexy , zezx zeyz i


curl F (x, y, z) = x
y
z
yz zx xy
e
e
e

2

curl F (0, 1, 2) = 0, e 1, 2 2e2
(c) div F (x, y, z) = 0





j
k
i


curl F (x, y, z) = x
y
z


sin yz cos zx xy


curl F 0, 1,


2

= hx x sin zx, y cos yz y, z sin zx z cos yzi


= h0, 1, 0i

(d) div F (x, y, z) = 2xy 6xy 2 z 2 + 1


div F (2, 1, 1) = 4 12 + 1 = 7
127

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS






i
j
k


= x + 4xy 3 z, 2z y, 2y 3 z 2 x2
curl F (x, y, z) = x
y
z
2

x y z 2 2xy 3 z 2 xy + z

curl F (2, 1, 1) = h10, 3, 6i

(7) (a)
2 f = f


 !
ln x2 + y 2
ln x2 + y 2
=
i+
j
x
y
 


2x

2y

i+
j
i+ 2
j
=
x
y
x2 + y 2
x + y2





x2 + y 2
x2 + y 2
2x
2y
=
+
=
2

2
=0
x x2 + y 2
y x2 + y 2
(x2 + y 2 )2
(x2 + y 2 )2

(b)
2 f = f



 

=
i+
j 3Ax2 + 2Bxy + Cy 2 i + Bx2 + 2Cxy + 3Dy 2 j
x
y



3Ax2 + 2Bxy + Cy 2 +
Bx2 + 2Cxy + 3Dy 2
=
x
y
= 6Ax + 2By + 2Cx + 6Dy

(c)
2 f = f
 1

r
r1
r1
=
i+
j+
j
x
y
z

 

x
y
z 
=
i+
j+
k r2 i r2 j r2 k
x
y
z
r
r
r




=
r3 x
r3 y
r3 z
x
y
z
y2
z2
x2
= r3 + 3r4 r3 + 3r4 r3 + 3r4
r
r
r

3
3
2
2
2
3
5
x + y + z = 3r + 3r = 0
= 3r + 3r
128

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


(8)
(f (r) r)



i+ j+ k (f (r) xi+f (r) yj+f (r) zk)


=
x y z

 
 

x
f (r)
f (r)
f (r)
y
z
= f (r)
+x
+y
+z
+ f (r)
+ f (r)
x
x
y
y
z
z

 
 

r
r
r

= f (r) + xf (r)
+ f (r) + yf (r)
+ f (r) + zf (r)
x
y
z
 
 


2
2
2
x
y
z
= f (r) + f (r)
+ f (r) + f (r)
+ f (r) + f (r)
r
r
r
2
2
2
x +y +z
= 3f (r) + rf (r)
= 3f (r) + f (r)
r
(9) (a) To find a such that = A,
x

x = e cos y + yz =
x

(ex cos y + yz) dx = ex cos y + xyz + f (y, z)

y = xz e sin y = (xz ex sin y) dy = ex cos y + xyz + g (x, z)


Z
1
z = xy + z + 2 = (xy + z + 2) dz = xyz + z 2 + 2z + h (x, y)
2
Thus, = ex cos y + xyz + 12 z 2 + 2z + C.
(b) To find a such that = A,
x = y + z =
y = x + z =
z = x + y =

(y + z) dx = xy + xz + f (y, z)
(x + z) dy = xy + yz + g (x, z)

(x + y) dz = xz + yz + h (x, y)

y sin zdx = xy sin z + f (y, z)

Thus, = xy + yz + xz + C.
(c) To find a such that = A,
x = y sin z =
y = x sin z =

x sin zdy = xy sin z + g (x, z)


Z
z = xy cos z = xy cos zdz = xy sin z + h (x, z)

Thus, = xy sin z + C.
129

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


(10)




i
j
k





F =
x
y
z



2x2 3 (4z) cos z






2
2x 3 j
(cos z)
(4z) i
(cos z)
=
y
z
x
z




2
2x 3 k
(4z)
+
x
y
= 4i 6= 0
Hence, F is not a conservative vector field.


(11) Let r (t) = 4 t2 , t , 3 t 2, then r (t) = [2t, 1].
Z

y dx + x dy =

Z
h
 i
2
2
(t) (2t) + 4 t (1) dt =

2
3


245
4 t2 2t3 dt =
6

(12) Let r (t) = [cos t, sin t, t], 0 t 2, then r (t) = [ sin t, cos t, 1].
Z

q
Z 2 2
2
2
2
(sin t) sin (t) ( sin t) + (cos t) + (1) dt = 2
sin t dt
0
0 Z 2

2
(1 cos 2t) dt = 2
2 0

y sin z ds =

(13) Let x (t) = 1 + 2t, y (t) = 2, z (t) = 3 2t and 0 t 1.


f (x (t) , y (t) , z (t)) = (1 + 2t) + 2 (3 2t) = 7 2t
r
 2

dx 2
+
+ dy
x (t) = 2, y (t) = 0, z (t) = 2 and
dt
dt

(x + yz) ds =



(14) F = x4 , xy

R1
0

(7 2t)

8 dt = 12 2


dz 2
dt

R = {(x, y) |0 x 1, 0 y x}

Z 1Z x


4
y dydx
x
(xy)
dydx =
F dr =
x dx + xy dy =
x
y
0
0
0
0

Z 1  2 x
Z
y
1
1 1 2
=
x dx =
dx =
2
2
6
0
0
0

1Z x



(15) F = y 2 , 3xy
130

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


R = {(r, ) |1 r 2, 0 }
Z


Z Z 2
Z Z 2


y rdrd
y 2 rdrd =
(3xy)
F dr =
x
y
1
0
1
0

Z Z 2
Z
7
14
r2 sin drd =
=
sin d =
3 0
3
1
0

y 2 dx + 3xy dy =

(16) (a) Let x = t, y = t, z = 0, 0 t 1, then


Z

f (x, y, z) ds =
AB

1
0

dx
dt

= 1,

dy
dt

= 1,

dz
dt

= 0.

p
Z
2
2
2
1 + 1 + 0 dt = 2
(t) (t)
2

t dt =

2
4

dy
dz
(b) Let x = 2t, y = 3t, z = 6t, 0 t 1, then dx
dt = 2, dt = 3, dt = 6.
h
i

R1
R
R1
2
22 + 32 + 62 dt = 294 0 t2 dt = 98
AB f (x, y, z) ds = 0 (2t) (3t) + (6t)

(17) (a) Let x = cos t, y = sin t, where 0 t 2 .


Z

s




d (cos t) 2
d (sin t) 2
xyds =
cos t sin t
+
dt
dt
dt
C
0
Z
Z
2
1 2
=
cos t sin tdt =
sin 2tdt
2 0
0
/2

1
1
=
= cos 2t
4
2
0
Z

(b) Let x = t, y = 2t, z = t where 0 t 1.


Z

(xy + y + z) ds

=
=

(t 2t + 2t t)

2t2 + t

Z
6

1
0

s

d (t)
dt

2

d (2t)
dt

2

d (t)
dt

2

dt

6dt


7
2t2 + t dt =
6
6

(c) Let x = cos t, y = sin t, z = t where 0 t 2.


Z

yds =

sin t
0
2

s

d (cos t)
dt

2 sin tdt = 0

131

2

d (sin t)
dt

2

d (t)
dt

2

dt

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


(18) (a) Let x = cos , y = sin , 0 , then
Z

(cos + sin )

Z0

= sin ,

f (x, y) ds =

dx
d

dy
d

= cos .

q
( sin )2 + (cos )2 d

(cos + sin ) d = [sin cos ]0 = 2

(b)

Z
q
2
2
(cos ) sin ( sin ) + (cos ) d =
f (x, y) ds =
cos2 sin d
0
C
0


1
2
= cos3 =
3
3
0
Z

dy
dz
(19) x = t cos t, y = t sin t, z = t, 0 t 1, then dx
dt = cos t t sin t, dt = sin t + t cos t, dt = 1
r
q
 2



dy
dz 2
dx 2
+
and
+
=
(cos t t sin t)2 + (sin t + t cos t)2 + 12 = t2 + 2.
dt
dt
dt

(a)

C f (x, y, z) ds =

R1
0

3/2 i1
(t) t2 + 2 dt = 31 t2 + 2
= 3 32 2
0

(b)
 p

1
p
t


2
2
f (x, y, z) ds =
+ 2 dt =
t + 2 + ln t + t + 2
2
0
C
0



1
3 + 1 ln 2 +
3
= ln
2
h



i
1
ln
= 1.5245 =
3+2 + 3
2
Z

1p

t2

(20) (a) x = cos t + t sin t, y = sin t t cos t, 0 t 2, then


r
 2

dy
dx 2
= t.
+
dt
dt
Arc length =

R 2
0


dx 2
dt

dy
dt

2

dt =

R 2
0

t dt =

(b) x = sin , y = 1 cos , 0 , then


r
 2

dy
dx 2
= 2 2 cos .
+
d
d
Arc length =

R
0

2 2 cos d =

R
0

dx
dt

= t cos t,

= t sin t and

dy
dt

= sin and

 1 2 2
2
2 t 0 = 2
dx
d

= 1 cos ,



2 sin 2 d = 4 cos 2 0 = 4

132

dy
dt

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


(21) (a)
curl F



i
j
k


= x
y
z


3 + 2xy x2 3y 2 0





2
2
2
2
= 0
x 3y ,
x 3y
(3 + 2xy) 0,
(3 + 2xy)
z
z
x
y
= [0, 0, 0] = 0
Since curl F = 0, the F is conservative.
(b) Since F is conservative, then the potential function f exists.
R
fx = 3 + 2xy = f (x, y) = (3 + 2xy) dx = 3x + x2 y + g (y)



3x + x2 y + g (y) = x2 + g (y) = x2 3y 2
fy = y

R
So, g (y) = 3y 2 = g (y) =
3y 2 dy = y 3 + C.
Thus, f (x, y) = 3x + x2 y y 3 + C.

r () = [e sin , e cos ] = [0, e ]




r (0) = e0 sin 0, e0 cos 0 = [0, 1]

By the Foundamental Theorem of Line Integrals,


Z

h
i h
i
F dr =f (0, e ) f (0, 1) = (e )3 (1)3 = e3 + 1.

(22) Let f (x, y, z) = 3x 6yz, g (x, y, z) = 2y + 3xz and h (x, y, z) = 1 4xz 2 .


(a) Let x = t, y = t2 , z = t3 , 0 t 1, then
f

dx
dy
dz
+g
+h
dt
dt
dt

dx
dt

= 1,

dy
dt

= 2t,

dz
dt

= 3t2 .

= (3x 6yz) + 2t (2y + 3xz) + 3t2 1 4xz 2





= 3t 6t5 + 2t 2t2 + 3t4 + 3t2 1 4t7

= 12t9 + 4t3 + 3t2 + 3t


R

AB

F dr =

R1
0


12t9 + 4t3 + 3t2 + 3t dt =

23
10

dy
dz
(b) Let x = t, y = t, z = t, 0 t 1, then dx
dt = dt = dt = 1.



dy
dz
2 + 2t + 3t2 + 1 4t3 = 4t3 3t2 + 5t + 1
f dx
dt + g dt + h dt = 3t 6t

R
R1
3 3t2 + 5t + 1 dt = 3
y F dr =
4t
2
0
AB

(c) From A to C, let x = 0, y = 0, z = t, 0 t 1, then


f dx
dt +

g dy
dt

+ h dz
dt = 0 + 0 + (1) = 1

133

dx
dt

dy
dt

= 0,

dz
dt

= 1.

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


R

AC

F dr =

R1
0

dt = 1

From C to B, let x = s, y = s, z = 0, 0 s 1, then

dx
ds

dy
ds

= 1,

dz
ds

= 0.

dy
dz
f dx
ds + g ds + h ds = (3s 6s) + (2s + 3s) + 0 = 2s
R
R1
y F dr =
0 2s ds = 1
RCB
R
R
y F dr =
y F dr +
y F dr = 1 + 1 = 2
AB

AC

CB






(23) Let x (t) = t and y (t) = t3 , 2 t 3. Then r (t) = t, t3 , F (r (t)) = (t) t3 , t3 t




= t4 , t3 t and r (t) = 1, 3t2 .

 

R
R3
R3 
Work done = C F dr = 2 t4 , t3 t 1, 3t2 dt = 2 t4 + 3t5 3t3 dt = 1355
4
(24) r (t) = [cos t, sin t], 0 t , then r (t) = [ sin t, cos t].
h
i 

F (r (t)) = (sin t)2 , (cos t) (sin t) = sin2 t, sin t cos t
Work done

=
=

Z0



sin2 t, sin t cos t [ sin t, cos t] dt =

sin t dt = 2


sin3 t + sin t cos2 t dt

(25) (a) Let x = 1 + t, y = 2 t and 0 t 1, then

dx
dt

= 1 and

dy
dt

= 1.

F (r (t)) = h2 (1 + t) (2 t) + 4, 3 (1 + t) + 5 (2 t) 6i = h3t + 4, 7 2ti

r (t) = h1, 1i
R
R
R
(t) dt = 1 [(3t + 4) (7 2t)] dt = 1 (5t 3) dt = 1
F

dr
=
F
(r
(t))

r
2

0
0
D  
2 3 E
5 4 3
2
3
2
t , t ,t = t ,t ,t
(b) F (r (t)) = t


r (t) = 1, 2t, 3t2



R
R1
R 1  5
t (1) + t4 (2t) + t3 3t2 dt = 0 6t5 dt = 1
F dr = 0
(c) From (0, 0) to (1, 0), let x = t, y = 0 and 0 t 1, then
R
Then F (r (t)) = h0, 0i and 1 F dr = 0.

dx
dt

= 1and

dy
dt

= 0.

dy
From (1, 0) to (1, 1), let x = 1, y = s and 0 s 1, then dx
ds = 0 and ds = 1.
R
R1
Then F (r (s)) = h6s, 2si, r (s) = h0, 1i and 2 F dr = 0 2s ds = 1.

dy
dx
= 1, du
= 0.
From (1, 1) to (0, 1), let x = 1 u, y = 1 and 0 u 1, then du
D
E
R
R
1
F (r (u)) = 6 (1 u)2 , 2 , r (u) = h1, 0i and 3 F dr = 0 6u2 du = 2.

dy
From (0, 1) to (0, 0), let x = 0, y = 1 v and 0 v 1, then dx
dv = 0 and dv = 1.
R
R
1
F (r (v)) = h0, 2 (1 v)i, r (v) = h0, 1i and 4 F dr = 0 2 (v 1) dv = 1.
R
R
R
R
R
Therefore, F dr = 1 + 2 + 3 + 4 = 0 + 1 2 1 = 2.

134

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


(26) (a) Let x = t, y = t and z = t, where 0 t 1.
Z

Fdr =

=
=

ZC

C
1



 
x2 y i+ y 2 z j+ z 2 x k [dxi+dyj+dzk]




x2 y dx+ y 2 z dy+ z 2 x dz

=3

1
0




t2 t dt+ t2 t dt+ t2 t dt

1
t2 t dt =
2

(b) Let x = t, y = t2 and z = t3 , where 0 t 1.


Z

Fdr =

=
=
=
=

ZC

C
1

0
1
0
1
0



 
x2 y i+ y 2 z j+ z 2 x k [dxi+dyj+dzk]




x2 y dx+ y 2 z dy+ z 2 x dz


 

 

2
2
t2 t2 dt+ t2 t3 dt2 + t3 t dt3



t2 t2 dt+2t t4 t3 dt+3t2 t6 t dt


29
2t5 2t4 + 3t8 3t3 dt =
60

(27) (a) Let x = cos t and y = sin t, where 0 t 2,


I

ydx + xdy =
=

sin td (cos t) + cos td (sin t)


sin2 t + cos2 t dt = 2.

(b) Let x = 1 t and y = t, where 0 t 1


Z

Z 1

(1) d (1 t) +
(1 t)2 + t2 dt
0
0
Z 1

1
2t2 + 1 2t dt = .
= 1 +
3
0


(x + y) dx + x2 + y 2 dy =

135

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


(28) Since




i
j
k





F = x

y
z


y sin z x sin z xy cos z
 



(xy cos z)
(x sin z) i+
(xy cos z)
(y sin z) j
=
y
z
x
z



+
(x sin z)
(y sin z) k
x
y
=0
Therefore, F is conservative and there exists a function such that = F. In this case,
= xy sin z+ constant and
Z

(1,2,3)
(0,0,0)

[(xy sin z) i + (x sin z) j + (xy cos z) k] dr


(1,2,3)

= xy sin z|(0,0,0) = (1) (2) sin (3) (0) (0) sin 0 = 2 sin 3

(29) Since cos2 t + sin2 t = 1, so, let x 1 = cos t and y = sin t, then x = cos t 1, y = sin t.

(30) (a) F = h3y, 5xi, P = 3y, Q = 5x and R = {(r, ) |0 r 1, 0 2}.


R

F dr =

R R  Q
R

P
y

dA =

R 2 R 1
0

(5 3) r dr d = 2 []2
0

1

2r


2 1
0

= 2


(b) F = y 2 , x2 , P = y 2 , Q = x2 and R = {(x, y) |0 x 1, 0 y 1}.
Z

F dr =
=

1Z 1
0

1
0

(2x 2y) dx dy =

1

x2 2xy

1

(1 2y) dy = y y 2 0 = 0

1
0

dy

(c) F = hxy, x yi, P = xy, Q = x y, and R = {(x, y) |0 x 1, 1 x y 1}.


R

F dr =

R1R1
0

1x (1 x) dy dx =

R1

136



1
x x2 dx = 12 x2 31 x3 0 =

1
6

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


(31) (a) Let x = a cos t and y = a sin t, where 0 t 2.
I



x2 y dx + xy 2 dy
2



a2 cos2 t a sin t d (a cos t) + a2 cos t a sin2 t d (a sin t)


a4 cos2 t sin2 t + a4 cos2 t sin2 t dt
0

Z 2 
Z 2

sin 2t 2
2
2
4
4
dt
cos t sin t dt = 2a
= 2a
2
0
0
Z
1 4 2 2
= a
sin 2tdt
2
0


Z
1
1 4 2 1 cos 4t
dt = a4
= a
2
2
2
0
=

and
ZZ

x2 +y 2 a2


!
ZZ

xy 2
x2 y

y 2 + x2 dxdy
dxdy =
x
y
x2 +y 2 a2

Use polar coordinates, x = r cos and y = r sin , we have


ZZ

x2 +y 2 a2

!

x2 y
xy 2

dxdy
x
y


r2 cos2 + r2 sin2 rdrd
0
0
Z 2
Z 2 Z a
1 4
1
3
r drd =
=
a d = a4
4
2
0
0
0
=

(b)

y
(0,1)

(1,0)
x

(-1,0)

(0,-1)

137

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


On C1 the line x + y = 1, x = 1 t and y = t, where 0 t 1.
Z

(y) dx + (x) dy =
C1

(t) d (1 t) + (1 t) dt

0
1

tdt + (1 t) dt =

dt = 1

On C2 the line x + y = 1, x = t and y = 1 t, where 0 t 1.


Z

(y) dx + (x) dy =

C2

(1 t) d (t) + (t) d (1 t)

0
1

(1 t) dt + tdt =

dt = 1
0

On C3 the line x y = 1, x = t 1 and y = t, where 0 t 1.


Z

(y) dx + (x) dy =

C3

(t) d (t 1) + (t 1) d (t)

0
1

tdt (t 1) dt =

dt = 1
0

On C4 the line x y = 1, x = t and y = t 1, where 0 t 1.


Z

(y) dx + (x) dy =

C4

(t 1) dt + td (t 1)

0
1

(t 1) dt + tdt =

dt = 1
0

Hence,
I

(y) dx + (x) dy =

C1

C2

C3

(y) dx + (x) dy = 1 + 1 + 1 + 1 = 4

C4

and
ZZ

square

(x) (y)

x
y

dxdy =

ZZ

square

=2

2dxdy = 2 area of square

2=4

Therefore,
I

(y) dx + (x) dy =
C

ZZ

square

138

(x) (y)

x
y

dxdy.

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


and the Greens Theorem is true in this case.

(32) By Greens Theorem,


I


xy 2 dx + x2 y + 2x dy =
=

ZZ

Region

ZZ

!

xy 2
x2 y + 2x

dxdy
x
y
2dxdy

Region

= 2 area of the region


(33) (a)
X = cos u sin v,

Y = sin u sin v,

Xu = sin u sin v,
Xv = cos u cos v,

Z = cos v

Yu = cos u sin v,
Yv = sin u cos v,

Zu = 0
Zv = sin v

and
E = (Xu )2 + (Yu )2 + (Zu )2 = sin2 v
G = (Xv )2 + (Yv )2 + (Zv )2 = 1
F = Xu Xv + Yu Yv + Zu Zv = 0

f (x, y, z) dxdydz =

/2 Z /2

cos u sin v sin u sin v cos v

/2

cos u sin udu

1
=
8
(b)
z

O
y

139

/2

p
sin2 vdudv

cos v sin3 vdv

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


On S1 , the plane x = 0
Z

f (x, y, z) dS =
S1

1 Z 1z

(y + z) dydz =

1
3

On S2 , the plane y = 0
Z

f (x, y, z) dS =

S2

1Z 2

(z) dxdz = 1

On S3 , the plane x = 2
Z

f (x, y, z) dS =
S3

1 Z 1z

(y + z) dydz =

1
3

On S4 , the plane z = 0
Z

f (x, y, z) dS =
S4

1Z 2

ydxdy = 1

On S5 , the plane y + z = 1
Z
Hence,

f (x, y, z) dS =
S5

1Z 2

(1)

f (x, y, z) dS = 1 +

(34)
z=

1 + (0)2 + (1)2 dxdy = 2 2

8
1
1
+1+ +2 2= +2 2
3
3
3

p
y
x
2 x2 y 2 , zx = p
, zy = p
.
2
2
2x y
2 x2 y 2
140

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


Let x = r cos , y = r sin , 0 r 1 and 0 2.
ZZ

q
1 + zx2 + zy2 dxdy
x2 +y 2 1
s
ZZ
x2
y2
=
1+
+
dxdy
2 x2 y 2 2 x2 y 2
x2 +y 2 1
Z 2 Z 1 r
r2
drd
r 1+
=
2 r2
0
0
r
Z 2 Z 1
2
r
=
drd
2

r2
0
0
Z 2 h p
i1
2 2 r2 d
=
0
0
Z 2 



2 2 d = 2 2 2
=
0

(35)

Let X = a cos u, Y = a sin u, Z = v, where 0 u 2 and 0 v 10 a cos u 2a sin u.


Then Xu = a sin u, Yu = a cos u, Zu = 0 and Xv = 0, Yv = 0, Zv = 1.
E = (a sin u)2 + (a cos u)2 + (0)2 = a2
G = (0)2 + (0)2 + (1)2 = 1
F = (a sin u) (0) + (a cos u) (0) + (0) (1) = 0
and
p
p
EG F 2 = a2 cos2 u + a2 sin2 u = a
Z 2
Z 2 Z 10a cos u2a sin u
(10 a cos u 2a sin u) du = 20a
advdu = a
A=
0

141

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


(36) z = 2x, zx = 2, zy = 0.
ZZ

x2 +y 2 1

ZZ
q
2
2
1 + zx + zy dxdy =

x2 +y 2 1

ZZ
= 5

q
1 + (2)2 + (0)2 dxdy
dxdy =

x2 +y 2 1

(37)

z = 4x2 y 2 , zx = 2x, zy = 2y. Let x = r cos , y = r sin , 1 r 2 and 0 2


ZZ

1x2 +y 2 4

ZZ
q
2
2
1 + zx + zy dxdy =
Z

1x2 +y 2 4
2 Z 2 p

p
1 + 4x2 + 4y 2 dxdy

1 + 4r2 drd
2
Z 2 

1
2 3/2
1 + 4r
=
d
12
0
1

Z 2 

17
5
1 
=
17
5 d = 17 17 5 5
12
12
6
0
=

(38) (a) Let f (x, y, z) = 1, z = (x, y) = 1 x y, and

z
x

z
y

= 1.

R is the region inside x2 + y 2 = a2 or R = {(r, ) | 0 r a, 0 2}.


S =
=

Z Z
Z

f (x, y, z) dS =

S
2 Z a 
0

Z Z

f (x, y, (x, y))

3 r dr d = 3a2

(b) Let f (x, y, z) = 1, z = (x, y) =

2
3

s

z
x

2

z
x


x3/2 + y 3/2 , and
142

x,

z
y

2

z
y

+ 1 dx dy

y.

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


R = {(x, y) | 0 x 1, 0 y 1}
Z 1Z 1q
2

f (x, y, z) dS =
x + ( y)2 + 1 dx dy
0
0
S
1
Z 1
Z
i
2
2 1h
=
(x + y + 1)3/2 dy =
(y + 2)3/2 (y + 1)3/2 dy
3
3 0
0
0

1
 
i
2
4 h 5/2
2 2
5/2
5/2
(y + 2) (y + 1)
=
3 25/2 25/2 15/2
=
3 5
5
15
0


4
=
35/2 27/2 + 1 = 1.4066
15

S =

Z Z

(39) (a) (x, y, z) = z, let z = (x, y) =

p
4 x2 y 2 , and

z
x

R = {(r, ) | 0 r 2, 0 2}

= xz ,

z
y

= yz .

r
x 2  y 2
+
+ 1r dr d

(z)
(x, y, z) dS =
S =
z
z
0
0
S
Z 2 Z 2 p
Z 2
Z 2
 2 2
=
x2 + y 2 + z 2 r dr d =
r 0 = 8
2r dr = []2
d
0
Z

Z Z
0

(b) Find the equation for the area, a plane, within ABC:

AB = OB OA = h0, 1, 0i h1, 0, 0i = h1, 1,


0i and AC = h1, 0, 1i.


i j k


normal vector = n = AB AC = 1 1 0 = h1, 1, 1i


1 0 1

Equation for the plane with normal vector n and passing through A (1, 0, 0):

(x 1) + (y 0) + (z 0) = 0 = x + y + z = 1

(x, y, z) = xyz, let z = (x, y) = 1 x y, and

z
x

R = {(x, y) | 0 x 1, 0 y 1 x}
Z Z

1 Z 1x

z
y

= 1.

q
(1)2 + (1)2 + 1 dy dx
0
0
S


Z 1 Z 1x
Z 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 3 1x
3
dx
xy x y xy
=
xy (1 x y) dy dx = 3
2
2
3
0
0
0
0



Z 1
3
1 4 1 3 1 2 1
3
=
x + x x + x dx =
6
2
2
6
120
0

S =

(x, y, z) dS =

(xyz)

(c) (x, y, z) = z 2
On the surface S1 , z = 0 and (x, y, z) = 0, thus

RR

S1

(x, y, z) dS1 = 0.

On the surface S2 , z = 1 and (x, y, z) = 1 and S2 = {(x, y) |0 x 1, 0 y 1},


RR
RR
R1R1
thus

(x,
y,
z)
dS
=
dS
=
2
2
S2
0 0 dx dy = 1.
S2
143

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


On the surface S3 and S4 , x = 0 and 1, and S3 = S4 = {(y, z) |0 y 1, 0 z 1},
RR
RR
R1R1 2
1
thus
S3 (x, y, z) dS3 =
S4 (x, y, z) dS4 = 0 0 z dy dz = 3 .
On the surface S5 and S6 , y = 0 and 1, and S5 = S6 = {(x, z) |0 x 1, 0 z 1},
RR
RR
R1R1 2
1
thus
S5 (x, y, z) dS5 =
S6 (x, y, z) dS6 = 0 0 z dx dz = 3 .
Therefore,

RR

(x, y, z) dS =

RR

S1

RR

S2

+... +

RR

S6

= 73 .

(40) (a) The equation for the plane that including ABC:
unit normal vector =

h6,3,2i
62 +32 +22

3 2
7, 7, 7

6 (x 1) + 3 (y 0) + 2 (z 0) = 0 = 6x + 3y + 2z = 6


Let z = (x, y) = 3 3x 32 y, then F = hxy, y, zxi = xy, y, 3x 3x2 23 xy
Using the formula

Z Z


Z Z 
z
z
F n dS =
P
Q
+ R dx dy
x
y
R

F n = xy, y, 3x 3x2 32 xy 76 , 73 , 72 = 67 x + 37 y + 37 xy 76 x2

R = {(x, y) | 0 x 1, 0 y 2 2x}
dS =

1
|n k|

7
2

dx dy =

dx dy
1 Z 22x 

6
3
3
6
x + y + xy x2
F n dS =
7
7
7
7
0
0
S
22x
Z 1
3
dx
3xy 3x2 y xy 2
=
4
0
0
Z

Z Z

7
7
dy dx =
2
4

or using the formula


ZZ

F n dS =

ZZ

F (r (u, v)) (ru rv ) dudv

Let r (x, y) = x, y, 3 3x 23 y and D = {(x, y) |0 x 1, 0 y 2 2x}, then


rx = h1, 0, 3i and ry = 0, 1, 32 .




i j k


rx ry = 1 0 3 = 3, 32 , 1


0 1 23
144

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


F (r (x, y)) = xy, y, 3x 3x2 32 xy


ZZ

F (r (x, y)) (rx ry ) dx dy


 

Z 1 Z 22x 
3
3
2
xy, y, 3x 3x xy 3, , 1 dy dx
=
2
2
0
0

Z 1 Z 22x 
3
3
xy + y + 3x 3x2 dy dx
=
2
2
0
0
Z 1

7
=
9x3 15x2 + 3x + 3 dx =
4
0
D

(b) Let f (x, y, z) = x2 + y 2 + z 2 a2 and z = (x, y) =


E
D
p
F = hx, y, zi = x, y, a2 x2 y 2
Z Z

Using the formula

n=

f
kf k

Fn=

x2
a

h2x,2y,2zi

2 x2 +y 2 +z 2

y2
a

1
a

p
a2 x2 y 2 .


Z Z 
z
z
F n dS =
P
Q
+ R dx dy
x
y
R

2x,2y,2

a2 x2 y 2

2a

x y 1
a, a, a

E
p
a2 x2 y 2


a2 x2 y 2 = a

R = {(r, ) | 0 r a, 0 2}
dS =

RR

2a3

1
|n k| r dr d

F n dS =

a
ar
=p
dr d
r dr d =
2
2
2
2
a r2
a x y

R 2 R a
0

(a)

or using the formula

ia
R 2 h
R 2
ar
2
2
2
dr d = a 0 a r
d = a3 0 d =
0
a2 r2

Z Z

F n dS =

Z Z

F (r (u, v)) (ru rv ) du dv

Let
n
o

r (, ) = ha sin cos , a sin sin , a cos i and D = (, ) |0 , 0 2


2
then r = ha cos cos , a cos sin , a sin i and r = ha sin sin , a sin cos , 0i.
145

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS





i
j
k



r r = a cos cos a cos sin a sin


a sin sin a sin cos
0


= a2 sin2 cos , a2 sin2 sin , a2 sin cos

F (r (, )) = ha sin cos , a sin sin , a cos i

F (r (, )) (r r ) = a3 sin
Therefore,
ZZ

F (r (, )) (r r ) d d =

/2

a3 sin d d = 2a3

(c) On the surface S1 , z = 0, F = hx, 2y, 0i and n = h0, 0, 1i, thus


ZZ

S1

F ndS =

ZZ

(0) dS = 0.

S1

On the surface S2 , z = 1, F = hx, 2y, 3i, n = h0, 0, 1i, dS =


and S2 = {(x, y) |0 x 1, 0 y 1}, thus
ZZ

S2

F ndS =

ZZ

(3) dS = 3

S2

1Z 1

1
|n k|

dx dy = dx dy,

dx dy = 3.

On the surface S3 , x = 0, F = h0, 2y, 3zi, n = h1, 0, 0i, thus


ZZ

S3

F ndS =

ZZ

(0) dS = 0.

S3

On the surface S4 , x = 1, F = h1, 2y, 3zi, n = h1, 0, 0i, dS4 =


and S4 = {(y, z) |0 y 1, 0 z 1}, thus
ZZ

S4

F ndS =

ZZ

(1) dS =

S4

1Z 1

1
|n i|

dx dy = dy dz,

dy dz = 1.

On the surface S5 , y = 0, F = hx, 0, 3zi, n = h0, 1, 0i, thus


ZZ

S5

F ndS =

ZZ

(0) dS = 0.

S5

On the surface S6 , y = 1, F = hx, 2, 3zi, n = h0, 1, 0i, dS6 =


146

1
|nj|

dx dy = dx dy, and

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


S6 = {(x, z) |0 x 1, 0 z 1}, thus
ZZ

S6

Therefore,

F ndS =

ZZ

ZZ

(2) dS = 2

S6

F n dS =

ZZ

S1

ZZ

1Z 1

+... +

S2

dx dz = 2.

ZZ

= 6.

S6

(41) For the top end-face of the cylinder x2 + y 2 = 4, 0 z 3, n = h0, 0, 1i. Using the
formula

ZZ


ZZ 
z
z
Q
+ R dx dy
P
F n dS =
x
y
R


F = 4x, 2y 2 , z 2 x2 = 4x, 2y 2 , 9x2

F n = 9x2

R = {(r, ) | 0 r 2, 0 2}
dS =

1
|n k| r dr d

ZZ

= r dr d
Z 2 Z 2
r3 cos2 dr d
9 (r cos )2 r dr d = 9
0
0
0
0
Z 2
Z 2
1 + cos 2
r3 dr
= 9
d
2
0
0
2 


1 4 2
1
= 36
+ sin 2
r
= 9
2 4
4
0
0

F n dS =

or using the formula


ZZ

F n dS =

Z Z

F (r (u, v)) (ru rv ) du dv

Let
r (r, ) = hr cos , r sin , 3i and D = {(r, ) |0 r 2, 0 2}
then r = hcos , sin , 0i and r = hr sin , r cos , 0i.




j
k
i


rr r = cos
sin 0 = h0, 0, ri


r sin r cos 0


F (r (r, )) = 4r cos , 2r2 sin2 , 9r2 cos2

F (r (r, )) (rr r ) = 9r3 cos2


RR
R 2 R 2 3
2
F
(r
(r,
))

(r

r
)
dr
d
=
r

0 9r cos dr d = 36
D
0
147

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


(42) (a)
z

O
x

i + 2j + k
=
Let f = x + 2y + z 3 = 0, then n = f = q
(1)2 + (2)2 + (1)2
Z

F ndS =

(i + 2j + 3k)

Z
= 6
27
=
2

3Z

3x
2

1
6

(i + 2j + k)


Z
1
(i + 2j + k) dS =
6dS
6
S

q
1 + (1)2 + (2)2 dydx

(b)
z

ex i j
ex i j
=
Let f = ex y = 0, then n = f = q
e2x + 1
(ex )2 + (1)2
Z

F ndS =

(2i + 2yj + zk)

ex i j

e2x + 1

dS =

(2ex 2y)

dS
e2x + 1

Let Z = v, X = u, Y = eu , where 0 v 1 and 0 u ln 2.

Note that Xu = 1, Yu = eu , Zu = 0 and Xv = 0, Yv = 0, Zv = 1


E = (Xu )2 + (Yu )2 + (Zu )2 = (1)2 + (eu )2 + 02 = 1 + e2u
G = (Xv )2 + (Yv )2 + (Zv )2 = (0)2 + (0)2 + (1)2 = 1
F = Xu Xv + Yu Yv + Zu Zv = (1) (0) + (eu ) (0) + (0) (1) = 0

1 Z ln 2

(2eu 2eu ) p

(1 + e2u ) (1) 02 dudv


e2u + 1
0
0
Z 1
Z 1 Z ln 2
u
dv = 4
e dudv = 4
= 4

F ndS =

148

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


(43) (a)
Z 




Fdxdydz =
i+ j+ k x3 i+y 3 j+z 3 k dxdydz
y z
D
D x

Z  3
Z

x y 3 z 3
=
+
+
x2 + y 2 + z 2 dxdydz
dxdydz = 3
x y z
D
D
Z /2 Z 2 Z 1
6
r4 sin drdd =
=3
5
0
0
0

On S1 the surface of the hemi-sphere x2 + y 2 + z 2 = 1 and n = r.


Z

S1

F ndS =
=

ZS1

F rdS =
x4 +y 4 +z

S1

S1


4

dS


x3 i+y 3 j+z 3 k (xi+yj+zk) dS

Let X = sin v cos u, Y = sin v sin u, Z = cos v, then


Z

S1

EG F 2 =

sin2 v = sin v.

F ndS
0

/2 
/2

/2

0
2 


(sin v cos u)4 + (sin v sin u)4 + (cos v)4 sin vdvdu


sin4 v cos4 u + sin4 v sin4 u + cos4 v sin vdvdu


sin4 v cos4 u + sin4 u + cos4 v sin vdvdu


/2
2
1
1
du
cos5 v cos3 v + cos v + cos5 v
5
3
5
0
0

Z 2 
 1
8
=
cos4 u + sin4 u +
du
15
5
0


 !
Z 2 
1 + cos 2u 2
2
1 cos 2u 2
8
du +
+
=
15 0
2
2
5

Z 2 
1 + 2 cos 2u + cos2 2u 1 2 cos 2u + cos2 2u
8
2
=
+
du +
15 0
4
4
5
Z 2

2
4
1 + cos2 2u du +
=
15 0
5


Z 2 
4
1 + cos 4u
2
=
1+
du +
15 0
2
5

2
6
4 3u sin 4u
2
+
=
+ =
15 2
8
5
5
0
=

cos4 u + sin4 u

149

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


On S2 the bottom surface (z = 0) and n = k
Z

S2

F ndS =

x i+y j+z k (k) dS =

S2

z 3 dS = 0

S2

(b)
Z

Fdxdydz =
=
=

Z 
D




i+ j+ k 2xzi+yjz 2 k dxdydz
x y z
!
2xz y z 2
dxdydz
+ +
x
y
z

(2z + 1 2z) dxdydz


ZZ
Z y
Z Z
dzdxdy =

x2 +4y 2 16

ydxdy

x2 +4y 2 16

Let x = 4r cos , y = 2r sin and |J| = 8r


Z

Fdxdydz =

On the plane z = y : n =
Z

S1

/2 Z 1

16r2 sin drd =

j + k

 j + k
1
2xzi+yjz 2 k dS =
2
2
S1
ZZ
q

1
1 + zx2 + zy2 dxdy
=
y + y2
2 R1
ZZ

1
=
y + y2
1 + 1dxdy
2 R1
ZZ

=
y + y 2 dxdy

F ndS =

= 8

16
3

R1
/2 Z 1
0

16
= 2
3

S1


y z 2 dS


2r2 sin + 4r3 sin2 drd

On the plane z = 0 : n = k
Z

S2

F ndS =

S2


2xzi+yjz 2 k (k) dS =
150

S2

z 2 dS = 0

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


xi + 4yj
On the plane x2 + 4y 2 = 16 : n = p
x2 + 16y 2
Z

S3

F ndS =

S3

S4

2xzi+yjz 2 k


2x2 z + 4y 2
p
dS
x2 + 16y 2

xi + 4yj
p
x2 + 16y 2

dS

Let X = 4 cos u, Y = 2 sin u and Z = v Then Xu = 4 sin u, Yu = 2 cos u, Zu = 0,


and Xv = 0, Yv = 0, Zv = 1.

E = Xu2 + Yu2 + Zu2 = 16 sin2 u + 4 cos2 u, G = 1, F = 0

S3

=
=

F ndS

Z
Z

/2 Z 2 sin u
0

/2 Z 2 sin u

2 (4 cos u)2 (v) + 4 (2 sin u)2 p


q
16 sin2 u + 4 cos2 udvdu
2
2
(4 cos u) + 16 (2 sin u)

/2

= 2 +


16v cos2 u + 8 sin2 u dvdu


32 sin2 u cos2 u + 16 sin3 u du

32
3

On the plane x = 0 : n = i
Z

S4

F ndS =

S2

2xzi+yjz k (i) dS =

2xzdS = 0

S4

Hence,
Z

F ndS =

S1

F ndS +

S2

F ndS +

(44) (a) F = hx, y, zi


F =

(x) +
(y) +
(z) = 3
x
y
z
151

S3

F ndS +

S4

F ndS =

16
3

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


D = {(, , ) |0 a, 0 , 0 2}
Z Z

F n dS =

Z Z Z

( F) dV =

(3) 2 sin d d d

= 3 (Volume of a sphere with radius a) = 4a3

(b) F = hx, y, zi

(x) +
(y) +
(z) = 3
x
y
z

F =

D = {(x, y, z) |0 x 1, 0 y 1, 0 z 1}
Z Z

F n dS =

Z Z Z

( F) dV =

1Z 1Z 1
0

(3) dx dy dz

= 3 (Volume of a unit cube) = 3


(c) F = x2 , y 2 , z 2




x2 +
y2 +
z 2 = 2x + 2y + 2z
x
y
z

F =

D = {(, , ) |0 1, 0 , 0 2}
ZZ

=
=
=
=
=

F n dS
Z Z Z

(2x + 2y + 2z) 2 sin d d d


( F) dV =
0
0
0
D
Z 2 Z Z 1
2 ( sin cos + sin sin + cos ) 2 sin d d d
0
0
0
Z Z 2
Z 1

2 sin2 cos + sin2 sin + sin cos d d
3 d
0
0
0

 Z
2
1 4 1  2
2 sin sin sin2 cos + sin cos 0 d d

4
0


Z 0
1
1
2
4 sin cos d =
sin = 0
4 0
2
0
152

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


(45) The total force acting on D is

gzkdxdydz
gzk ndS =
D

Z 

i+ j+ k zkdxdydz
= g
x y z
ZD
z
= g
dxdydz
z
ZD
dxdydz
= g

gzndS k =

= g volume of D
(46) (a) F = h2z, y, xi




j
k
i

= h0, 1, 0i
F = x
y
z


2z y x
The equation for the area within ABC:
D
E
1 , 1 , 1
unit normal vector = n = 1h1,1,1i
=
2 +12 +12
3
3
3
(x 2) + (y 0) + (z 0) = 0 = x + y + z = 2

find the integral by using surface integral


S = {(x, y) |0 x 2, 0 y 2 x}

dS = |n 1 k| dx dy = 3 dx dy
Z

F dr =
=

( F) n dS =

S
2

2 Z 2x 
0



1 2 2
=2
(2 x) dx = 2x x
2
0

Find the integral by using line integral


1 (AB) : r (t) = h2 2t, 2t, 0i, 0 t 1
F (r (t)) = h0, 2t, 2 2ti
r (t) = h2, 2, 0i

F (r (t)) r (t) = h0, 2t, 2 2ti h2, 2, 0i = 4t


R
R1

1 F (r (t)) r (t) dt = 0 (4t) dt = 2

2 (BC) : r (s) = h0, 2 2s, 2si, 0 s 1


F (r (s)) = h4s, 2s 2, 0i

r (s) = h0, 2, 2i

153

3 dy dx =

[y]02x dx

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


F (r (s)) r (s) = h4s, 2s 2, 0i h0, 2, 2i = 4 4s
R
R1

2 F (r (s)) r (s) ds = 0 (4 4s) ds = 2

3 (CA) : r (u) = h2u, 0, 2 2ui, 0 u 1


F (r (u)) = h4 4u, 0, 2ui

r (u) = h2, 0, 2i

F (r (u)) r (u) = h4 4u, 0, 2ui h2, 0, 2i = 8 12u


R
R1

3 F (r (u)) r (u) du = 0 (8 12u) du = 2


R
R
R
R
Therefore, S F dr = 1 + 2 + 3 = 2 + 2 + 2 = 2.

(b) F = hxz, y,

xyi


j
k
i

= hx, x y, 0i

F = x
y
z


xz y xy
The equation for the plane that including ABC:
D
E
1 , 1 , 1
=
unit normal vector = n = 1h1,1,1i
2 +12 +12
3
3
3
(x 1) + (y 0) + (z 0) = 0 = x + y + z = 1
Find the integral by using surface integral.
S = {(x, y) |0 x 1, 0 y 1 x}

dS = |n 1 k| dx dy = 3 dx dy

1
(2x y)
( F) n dS =
F dr =
3 dy dx
3
0
0
S
S


Z 1
Z 1
1 2 1x
1 5 2
1
2xy y
=
3x x
dx =
dx =
2
2 2
6
0
0
0

1 Z 1x 

Find the integral by using line integral


1 (AB) : r (t) = h1 t, t, 0i, 0 t 1


F (r (t)) = 0, t, t t2
r (t) = h1, 1, 0i


F (r (t)) r (t) = 0, t, t t2 h1, 1, 0i = t
R
R1
1

1 F (r (t)) r (t) dt = 0 (t) dt = 2

2 (BC) : r (s) = h0, 1 s, si, 0 s 1


F (r (s)) = h0, s 1, 0i
r (s) = h0, 1, 1i

F (r (s)) r (s) = h0, s 1, 0i h0, 1, 1i = 1 s


R
R1
1

2 F (r (s)) r (s) ds = 0 (1 s) ds = 2

3 (CA) : r (u) = hu, 0, 1 ui, 0 u 1


F (r (u)) = u u2 , 0, 0
154

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


r (u) = h1, 0, 1i


F (r (u)) r (u) = u u2 , 0, 0 h1, 0, 1i = u u2

R
R1
2 du = 1

6
3 F (r (u)) r (u) du = 0 u u

Therefore,

F dr =

= 12 +

1
2

1
6

= 16 .

(47) (a)


i

F = x
2
x

By Stokes Theorem,
I

F dr =

ZZ

=2

= 2k
y
z

2x z 2
j

F ndS =

ZZ

4x2 +y 2 4

ZZ

4x2 +y 2 4

2k kdS

dS = 2 2 = 4

(b)


i

F = x

y

By Stokes Theorem,
I

F dr =

ZZ

= xi 2xj+ (z 1) k
y
z

zx x2
j

F ndS


ZZ


1
1
1
i + j+ k dS
3
3
3

(xi 2xj+ (z 1) k)
ZZ
1
(3x + z 1) dS
=
3 S
Z 1 Z 1x
q
1
=
(3x x y) 1 + (zx )2 + (zy )2 dydx
3 0 0
Z 1 Z 1x
q
1
=
(4x y) 1 + (1)2 + (1)2 dydx
3 0 0


Z 1 Z 1x
1 2 1x
(4x y) dydx = 4xy y
=
2
0
0
0

Z 1
1
7
=
3x + x2
dx
2
2
0
5
=
6
=

155

CHAPTER 6. VECTOR CALCULUS


(48) By Stokes Theorem,
ZZ

(yi) ndS =
=

(yi) (dxi + dyj + dzk) =


Z 2
sin2 tdt =
sin td (cos t) =

(yi) dr =

C
Z 2

156

ydx

Chapter 7

Differential Equations


4y
dx
3
dx
= (y3)dy
= x(y3)
=
4
=
1

y
x
y dy = 4 x

R
R
1 y3 dy = 4 dx
x = y 3 ln |y| = 4 ln |x| + C


3 +4y
(y2 +2y+4)dy
dy
dx
1
2
=
=
dy =
(b) dx
= x(yy2 +2y+4)
=
+
3
2
x
y
y +4y
y +4

R
R 1
2
dx
1 y = ln |x| + C
y + y 2 +4 dy =
x = ln |y| + tan
2

(1) (a)

(c)

dy
dx

dy
dx
1
x2

dx
x

p (x) = x2
2 y = x12
(x) = e p(x)dx = e x dx = e2 ln|x| =
 x


R 1
dy
d
1
1
2
1
1
dx = 3x13 + C
dx x y = x4 = dx x2 y = x4 = x2 y =
x4

y=

1
3x

+ Cx2

dy
= y + 2 (x 2)3 =
(d) (x 1) dx
1
p (x) = x1
R

dy
dx

y
x1

2(x2)3
x1

dy
dx

y
x1

2(x2)3
x1

1
(x) = e x1 dx = x1




2(x2)3
dy
y
y
1
d
2
6
=

=
2
x1 dx
x1
dx x1 = 2x 8 + x1 (x1)2
(x1)
i
Rh
y
2
2
6
dx = x2 8x + 6 ln |x 1| + x1
=

+C
2x

8
+
2
x1
x1
(x1)


2
+ C (x 1)
y = x2 8x + 6 ln |x 1| + x1


(23x2 )
dy
dy
(e) x3 dx
+ 2 3x2 y = x3 = dx
+ x3 y = 1
(23x2 )
p (x) = x3


R (23x2 )
1
3 ln x 12
dx
3
x
x
(x) = e
=e
= x13 e x2




1
1
1
(23x2 )
d
1 x2
1 x2 dy
1 x2
=
y
=
e
y
=
e
e
+
3
3
3
3
dx
dx x
x
x
x
1
1 x2
y
e
x3

(f)

dy
dx

1
1 x2
dx
e
x3

1
1 x2
e
x3
1

= 12 e x2 + C = y = 12 x3 + Cx3 e x2

+ (2 cos x) y = sin2 x cos x


157

1
x2

CHAPTER 7. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS


p (x) = 2 cos x
R

(x) = e 2 cos xdx = e2 sin x


i
h

dy
d
+ (2 cos x) y = e2 sin x sin2 x cos x = dx
e2 sin x y = e2 sin x sin2 x cos x
e2 sin x dx
R
R
e2 sin x y = e2 sin x sin2 x cos xdx = e2 sin x sin2 xd (sin x)

Let u = sin2 x and dv = e2 sin x d (sin x), then du = 2 sin x cos xdx and v = 12 e2 sin x .
2 sin x


Z 
1 2 sin x
1 2 sin x 2
(2 sin x cos xdx)
e
sin x
e
2
2
Z
1 2 sin x 2
e
sin x e2 sin x sin x cos xdx
2
Z
1 2 sin x 2
e
sin x e2 sin x sin xd (sin x)
2
Z
1 2 sin x 2
1
1
e
sin x e2 sin x sin x +
e2 sin x cos xdx
2
2
2
1
1
1 2 sin x 2
e
sin x e2 sin x sin x + e2 sin x + C
2
2

4
1
1
1
e2 sin x
sin2 x sin x +
+C
2
2
4

y =
=
=
=
=
=

y=

1
2

sin2 x 12 sin x +

1
4

+ Ce2 sin x or y = Ce2 sin x 14 cos 2x 21 sin x +

1
2

(2) (a) The substitution y = xv(x) reduces the differential equation to


v+x

2+v
dv
2 3v 2
dv
=
, or x
=
.
dx
1 + 3v
dx
1 + 3v

R 1 + 3v
R dx
dv
=
. Integration yields
2 3v 2
x
!
!

66
6
6+6
6
y
y

= ln Cx,
ln
+
ln

12
x
3
12
x
3

Therefore, one has

where C is an arbitrary constant.


 
3
2

(b) Re-writing the equation as y +


y = 4 + 2 and multiplying both sides of this
x
x
R 3
equation by = e x dx = x3 , we obtain

Integration yields


d
x3 y = 4x3 + 2x.
dx

x3 y = x4 + x2 + C, or y = x +

158

1
C
+ 3.
x x

CHAPTER 7. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS



dy
dy
dv
dv
= x1 dx
xy2 = dx
= x dx
+ xy2 .
(c) Let v = xy , then dx

dv
dv
+ xy2 y + 3x3 y x4 = 0 = x2 dx
+ 3x3 y x4 = 0 =
x2 dx

dv
dx

+ 3x2 v = x2

p (x) = 3x2
R

(x) = e
ex

(e)

(f)


3
+ 3x2 v = x2 ex =

1
3

d
dv


R
3
3
3
3
3
ex v = x2 ex = ex v = x2 ex dx = 13 ex + C

+ Cex =

y
x

dv
= x dx
=v+

3 dv
v 4 +1
= vv4 +1
= dx
x
v3




1
dx
4
= ln |x| + C = 1 ln y 4 + 1 =

v
+
1
=
ln
x
4
4
x
1
1
1
2
Let v = y , then dv = y2 dy = dy = y dv = v2 dv.
dv
dv
= v 1 = v1
= dx
v2dvdx + v1 = v12 = v2dvdx = v1 v12 = dx


R dv
R


dx = ln |v 1| = x + C = ln y1 1 = x + C
v1 =
Let v = y14 , then dv = y45 dy = dy = 14 y 5 dv.
1
dv
dv
dv
2x
y = y 5 = dx
+ xy2 4 = 4 = dx
+ 2v
14 y 5 dx
x =4
2
p (x) = x
R 2
(x) = e x dx = e2 ln x = x2

dv
=
= x dx
R v3 dv
R
=
v 4 +1

2v
d
dv
2
2
2
2
dx + x = 4x = dx x v = 4x = x v =
v = 43 x + C x12 = y14 = 34 x + C x12
dy
dy
dv
dv
Let v = y 4x, then dx
= dx
4 = dx
= dx
+ 4.
dv
dv
dv
2
2
dx + 4 = v = dx = v 4 = v 2 4 = dx


R dv
R
R dv
R
v+2
1
ln
=
dx
=

=
dx
=


2
2
4
v2
v 4
4v

x2

(g)

= ex

1
x3 = y = 1 x + Cxex3
3 + Ce
3

y
dy
y
dv
1 dy
dv
+ xy2 .
Let v = x , then dx = x dx x2 = dx = x dx
 3

dv
dv
x dx
+ xy2 = 2 xy + xy = 2v + v13 = x dx
+ v = 2v + v13

v=
(d)

dv
dx

3x2 dx

Use the formula

(h) Putting v =

du
a2 u2

1
v3

ln |x| + C

4x2 dx = 43 x3 + C

=x+C



u+a
1
ln ua
= 2a
+ C.

1
, the equation is then transformed into
y

1 dv
1
x
dv
1
+
= 2 , or
v = x,
v 2 dx xv
v
dx x

which is a linear equation with


v. Multiplying the equation by =
 unknown

R 1
d
1
1
1
1
v = 1, which implies v = x + C, or
=
e x dx = , one obtains
x
dx x
x
xy
x + C.
1

(i) Substituting y = w 3 into the differential equation, we obtain


4
1
x3 4 dw
w 3
+ x2 w 3 = w 3 cos x,
3
dx

159

CHAPTER 7. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS


 
dw
3
3 cos x
or
+
, which is a linear equation with unknown w. Multiplying
w=
dx
x
x3
d 3
(x w) = 3 cos x. Integration then gives w =
the equation by = x3 , we have
dx
x
3 sin x + C
, or y =
.
3
x3
3 sin x + C
(3) (a) The equation is separable and may be written as y dy = ex dx, which may be integrated to give y 2 = 2ex + C, where C is a constant of integration.

Applying the

initial condition y(0) = 1, we conclude that C = 1 and that the solution to the

initial value problem satisfies y 2 = 2ex 1.

(b) The change of variable y = xv(x) reduces the equation to


dv
dx
=
= tan v dv,
x
cot v
R dx R
= tan v dv, which implies ln x = ln cos v + ln C. Therefore, the solution
x
of the differential equation satisfies
y
x cos = C. By the initial condition y() = 0, we have C = . Therefore,
x
y
x cos = .
x
(c) The differential equation is separable, which may be integrated to give
or

(1 y )dy =

x ex dx,

y6
2
= 21 ex + C. Since y(0) = 0, we conclude that C = 12 . As such, the
6
solution of the initial value problem satisfies

or y

y 6 6y + 3ex = 3.
(d)





2 yy
y (x2 1)
2 1 dx = 1 + 1 dy = x2 1 dx
= xy+1
= y+1 = y+1
dy
=
x
y
y


R
R 2
3
1 + y1 dy =
x 1 dx = y + ln |y| = x3 x + C
dy
dx

x = 3, y = 1 = 1 + ln |1| = 9 3 + C = C = 7
y + ln |y| =

(e)

dy
dx

x3
3

x7

+ 2xy = 0 =

dy
dx

= 2xy =

x = 0, y = 2 = ln |2| = C

ln |y| = x2 + ln 2 = y = ex

dy
y

2 +ln 2

= 2xdx = ln |y| = x2 + C
= 2ex


dy
dy
dv
dv
= x1 dx
xy2 = dx
= x dx
+ xy2 .
(f) Let v = xy , then dx
2

2
dv
dv
1+v 2
dv
= 1+v
x dx
+ xy2 = 1+(y/x)
2v = x dx + v = 2v = x dx =
2(xy/x2 )
160

1v 2
2v

2v
dv
1v 2

dx
x

CHAPTER 7. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS





2

= ln 1 v 2 = ln |x| + C = ln 1 xy = ln |x| + C

2

x = 1, y = 2 = ln 1 2
= ln |1| + C = C = ln 3
1



2

ln 1 xy = ln |x| ln 3
R

(g)

2v
dv
1v 2

dx
x



dy
dy
1
= xdx = y1
+ xy = xy 2 = dx
= xy (y 1) = y(y1)
y1 dy = xdx



R
R 1
y1 x2
1
x2

+
C
=
ln
dy
=
xdx
=
ln
|y

1|

ln
|y|
=
y = 2 +C
y1
y
2
21
x = 0, y = 2 = ln 2 = C = C = ln 2



x2
ln y1
y = 2 ln 2
dy
dx

(4) (a) With M = 2xy+cos x and N = x2 +sin y, a simple calculation gives


So the equation is exact. Integrating the equation
in
f (x, y) =

N
M
=
= 2x.
y
x

f
= M with respect to x results
x

(2xy + cos x) dx = x2 y + sin x + g(y),

where g(y) is an arbitrary function of f . If we substitute this into the second equation
dg
f
= N , we obtain
= sin y, or g(y) = cos y. We therefore conclude that the
y
dy
solution of the equation satisfies f (x, y) = C, or x2 y + sin x cos y = C.




(b) Since
y + 2xy 3 =
1 + 3x2 y 2 + x = 1 + 6xy 2 , the equation is exact. We
y
x
consider the equations

= y + 2xy 3

= 1 + 3x2 y 2 + x

Integrating the first equation with respect to x, we obtain


f (x, y) =

(y + 2xy 3 )dx = xy + x2 y 3 + g(y).

Substituting this into the second equation, we conclude that


x + 3x2 y 2 +

dg
= 1 + 3x2 y 2 + x.
dy

dg
= 1 and g(y) = y. Therefore, f (x, y) = xy + x2 y 3 + y, which implies that
dy
the solution of the equation satisfies
Thus

xy + x2 y 3 + y = C.
161

CHAPTER 7. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS


(5) Let y (t) be the number of bacteria at time t (hour) and
bacteria. So
dy
dt

dy
dt

= ay =

be the growth rate of the

= ay, where a is a constant.

dy
y

constant.

dy
dt

= adt = ln |y| = at + C = y (t) = eat eC = A0 eat , where A0 is a

Let y (0) = A0 , then y (6) = A0 e6a = 2A0 .


= e6a = 2 = a =

1
6

ln 2

Thus, y (t) = A0 e(t ln 2)/6 .


y (24) = A0 e(24 ln 2)/6 = 16A0
So the number of bacteria is 16 times as much as the number at the beginning.
(6) Let x (t) be the weight of the radioactive material at time t (year) and
change of the weight. So
dx
dt

dx
dt

dx
dt

be the rate of

= bx, where b is a constant.

= bx = x (t) = B0 ebt , where B0 is a constant.

Let x (0) = 100 = B0 , then x (2) = B0 e2b = 0.95 100.


= e2b = 0.95 = b = 21 ln 0.95
Thus, x (t) = 100e(t ln 0.95)/2 .
0.9
= 4.1082
x (t) = 100e(t ln 0.95)/2 = 0.9 100 = e(t ln 0.95)/2 = 0.9 = t = 2 lnln0.95

So it takes 4.11 years for 10% of the original mass to decay.


(7) Let z (t) be the amount of the deposit at time t (year) and
the deposit. So

dz
dt

dz
dt

be the rate of change of

= 0.07z and z (t) = C0 e0.07t , where C0 is a constant.

Let z (0) = C0 = 10000, then z (t) = 10000e0.07t .


z (2) = 10000e0.07(2) = 11503
So there will be $11503 in the account after 2 years.
(8) Let w (t) be the temperature of the bar at time t (hour) and
the temperature. So
temperature.
dw
w(t)S

dw
dt

dw
dt

be the rate of change of

= d (w (t) S), where d is a constant and S is the surrounding

= (d) dt = ln |w (t) S| = dt + c = w (t) = S + Do edt , where D0 is a constant.

Let w (0) = 100 and S = 20, then 20 + D0 = 100 = D0 = 80.



w 13 = 20 + 80ed/3 = 50 = ed/3 = 83 = d = 3 ln 38
3
Thus, w (t) = 20 + 80e(3 ln 8 )t .

162

CHAPTER 7. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS


(9) Let T (t) be the temperature of the copper ball at time t. By Newtons Law of Cooling,
we have

dT
= k(T 30),
dt

where k is a physical constant, with initial condition T (0) = 100.

The equation is

ekt

separable, and an integration gives T (t)30 = C


for any t > 0. T (0) = 100 C = 70,
40
3k
and T (3) = 70 e =

70

1
7
k = 31 ln 74
= 0.187. Thus T (t) = 30 + 70 e 3 ln( 4 )t for any t > 0. If T (t) = 40, a
ln 7
simple calculation shows that t = 3
= 10.4 minutes.
ln(7/4)
(10) Dividing the equation by L and then multiplying both sides by
R

= e L t , we obtain

i E R
d h Rt
0
eL i =
e L t cos t.
dt
L
R
E0 R R t
e L cos t dt, which implies
Integration yields e L t i =
L
i(t) =

R2

R
E0
(R cos t + L sin t) + C e L t ,
2
2
+ L

where C is an arbitrary constant. Using the initial condition i(0) = 0, we conclude that
E0 R
. Therefore,
C= 2
R + 2 L2
i(t) =

i
h
E0
t
R
L
.
R
cos
t
+
L
sin
t

R
e
R2 + 2 L2

(11) Let S(t) be the amount of pollutants at any instant t, S(0) = S0 be the initial amount
of pollutants, V be the volume of water in the tank and r be the rate of influx / outflux.
Since the influx has no pollutants at all, we have
dS
=
dt

dS
dt

in

dS
dt

out

rS
V

Integration gives S(t) = S0 e( V )t for any t > 0.


r
r
1
V
1
(a) If S(t50% ) = S0 , then e( V )t50% = , or
ln 2.
t50% = ln 2. Thus t50% =
2
2
V
r
r
r
1
1
t
= ln 10. Thus t10% =
S0 , then e( V )t10% =
, or
(b) If S(t10% ) =
10
10
V 10%
V
ln 10.
r
As V = 5000 and r = 4000, t50% =

5000
ln 2
= 0.866 hours (or 52 minutes) and
4000
163

CHAPTER 7. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS


5000
ln 10
= 2.88 hours (or 2 hours 53 minutes).
4000
(12) The equation of motion is m
y = mg, or y = g, where g
= 9.8 m/sec2 is the acceleration
t10% =

due to gravity. The general solution is y(t) = 21 gt2 +c1 t+c2 , where c1 and c2 are arbitrary
constants. Using the initial conditions y(0) = 0 and y(0)

= 5, we obtain c2 = 0 and
c1 = 5 and therefore y(t) = 21 gt2 5t. Since y(t)

= 0 if and only if t =

25
the minimum value of y(t) is equal to 2g
= 1.276.

5
g

= 0.51 sec,

As such, the maximum height

reached by the stone is 1.276 meters above the point from which the stone was released.

5 + 25 + 1300g
1 2
When y(t) = 650, we solve 2 gt 5t 650 = 0 to obtain t =
= 12.04
g
sec, meaning that the stone will strike the ground approximately 12.04 seconds after
release. Since y = gt 5, the velocity when the stone strikes the ground is given by

25 + 1300g
= 112.98 m/sec.
(13) (a) Auxiliary equation: m2 + 4m + 4 = 0. m1 = m2 = 2.
The general solution is: y = e2x (c1 + c2 x)

(b) Auxiliary equation: m2 7m + 12 = 0. m1 = 3, m2 = 4.


The general solution is: y = c1 e3x + c2 e4x .

(c) Auxiliary equation: m2 + 4m + 9 = 0. m = 2 5i.

The general solution is: y = e2x (c1 cos 5x + c2 sin 5x)


(d) Auxiliary equation: m2 2m + 10 = 0. m = 1 3i.
The general solution is: y = ex (A cos 3x + B sin 3x).

(e) Auxiliary equation: m2 2m + 1 = 0. m = 1, 1.


The general solution is: y = c1 ex + c2 xex .

(f) Auxiliary equation: m2 + 2m + 2 = 0. m = 1 i.


The general solution is: y = ex (c1 cos x + c2 sin x).

(14) (a) Let yp (x) = Ke3x , then yp (x) = 3Ke3x .



y 5y = e3x = 3Ke3x 5 Ke3x = e3x = 2K = 1 = K = 12
Therefore, yp (x) = 12 e3x

(b) Let yp (x) = Ke5x , then yp (x) = 5Ke5x .



y + 6y = 4e5x = 5Ke5x + 6 Ke5x = 4e5x = K = 4
Therefore, yp (x) = 4e5x

(c) Let yp (x) = (Ax + B) e2x , then


yp (x) = Ae2x + 2 (Ax + B) e2x = [2Ax + (A + 2B)] e2x .
164

CHAPTER 7. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

y 5y = xe2x


[2Ax + (A + 2B)] e2x 5 (Ax + B) e2x = xe2x
[3Ax + (A 3B)] = x

Comparing the coefficients of the polynomial,


(
(
3A
=1
A = 31
=
B = 91
A 3B = 0

Therefore, yp (x) = 13 x 91 e2x .

(d) Let yp (x) = (Ax + B) e2x , then yp (x) = [2Ax + (A + 2B)] e2x .
y + 6y = (2x 1) e2x = [2Ax + (A + 2B)] e2x + 6 (Ax + B) e2x = (2x 1) e2x
= [8Ax + (A + 8B)] = 2x 1
Comparing the coefficients of the polynormial,
(
(
8A
= 2
A = 41
=
5
A + 8B = 1
B = 32

5
e2x .
Therefore, yp (x) = 41 x 32

(e) Let yp (x) = Ax2 + Bx + C e2x , then


yp (x) = (2Ax + B) e2x + 2e2x Ax2 + Bx + C


= 2Ax2 + (2A + 2B) x + (B + 2C) e2x .


y 5y = 9x2 + 6x e2x




= 2Ax2 + (2A + 2B) x + (B + 2C) e2x 5 Ax2 + Bx + C e2x = 9x2 + 6x e2x



= yp (x) = 3Ax2 + (2A 3B) x + (B 3C) e2x = 9x2 + 6x e2x
Comparing
the coefficients

of the polynormial,

3A = 9
A=3
2A 3B = 6 =
B=0

B 3C = 0
C=0
Therefore, yp (x) = 3x2 e2x .

(15) (a) Putting yp = Ax2 + Bx + C, where A, B and C are coefficients to be determined, we


obtain yp = 2Ax + B and yp = 2A. Substituting into the equation and comparing
coefficients, we have

1
A= ,
2

Therefore, yp = 14 (2x2 + 6x + 7).


165

3
B= ,
2

C=

7
4

CHAPTER 7. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS


(b) Putting yp = A cos 4x + B sin 4x into the equation, we have
yp = A sin 4x + 4B cos 4x and yp = 16A cos 4x 16B sin 4x. Comparing coefficients, we obtain A =

2
25 ,

1
B = 25
. Therefore, yp =

1
25 (2 cos 4x

(c) Solve for yh : m 5 = 0 = m = 5 = yh = c1 e5x .

sin 4x).

Let yp = Ax2 + Bx + C, then yp = 2Ax + B.



(2Ax + B) 5 Ax2 + Bx + C = 5Ax2 + (2A 5B) x + (B 5C) = 8x2 2

Comparing
the coefficients

of the polynormial,
8

5A = 8
A = 5
B = 16
2A 5B = 0 =
25

B 5C = 2
C = 34
Therefore, yp =

(d) yh = c1 e5x

58 x2

16
25 x

125
34
125

and y = c1 e5x 58 x2 + 16
25 x +

34
125 .

Let yp = Ke3x , then yp = 3Ke3x .


3Ke3x 5Ke3x = e3x = K = 12

Therefore, yp = 21 e3x and y = c1 e5x 21 e3x .

(e) yh = c1 e5x

Let yp = A sin x + B cos x, then yp = A cos x B sin x.

(A cos x B sin x) 5 (A sin x + B cos x) = (A 5B) cos x + (B 5A) sin x = cos x


Comparing the coefficients of sine and cosine,
(
(
1
A 5B = 1
A = 26
=
5
B 5A = 0
B = 26
Therefore, yp =

1
26

sin x

5
26

cos x and y = c1 e5x +

1
26

sin x

5
26

cos x.

(f) Let yp = Ae3x + Bx2 + Cx + D, where A, B, C and D are constants to be determined. Substituting yp into the equation y + 3y + 2y = 10e3x + 4x2 and comparing
coefficients, we obtain
1
A = , B = 2, C = 6 and D = 7.
2
Hence yp = 21 e3x + 2x2 6x + 7.

(g) Putting yp = A cos 2x + B sin 2x + Cex , we obtain yp = 2B cos 2x 2A sin 2x + Cex


and yp = 4A cos 2x 4B sin 2x + Cex . By comparing coefficients, we have
3A + 4B = 2, 4A 3B = 0, 4C = 3.
6
,B=
Solving the equations, we conclude that A = 25

6
yp = 25
cos 2x +

8
25

sin 2x + 43 ex .

166

8
25

and C = 34 . Therefore,

CHAPTER 7. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS


(h) yh = c1 e5x
Let yp = A sin x + B cos x + Ce3x , then yp = A cos x B sin x + 3Cex .

(A cos x B sin x + 3Cex ) 5 A sin x + B cos x + Ce3x = e3x + cos x

= (A 5B) cos x (5A + B) sin x 2Ce3x = e3x + cos x


Comparing the coefficients of each function term,

5B
=
1

A = 26

5
5A + B = 0 =
B = 26

C = 1
2C = 1
2
Therefore, yp =

1
26

5
1
5
sin x 26
cos x 12 e3x and y = c1 e5x + 26
sin x 26
cos x 21 e3x .

(i) Solve for yh : m2 + 4m + 8 = 0 = m = 2 2i.


With = 2 and = 2, yh = e2x (c1 sin 2x + c2 cos 2x).
Let yp = Ax2 + Bx + C, then yp = 2Ax + B and yp = 2A.

2A + 4 (2Ax + B) + 8 Ax2 + Bx + C = 8Ax2 + (8A + 8B) x + (2A + 4B + 8C) =
8x2 + 8x + 18

Comparing the coefficients of the polynormial,

8A
=
8

A=1
=
8A + 8B = 8
B=0

2A + 4B + 8C = 18
C=2

Therefore, yp = x2 + 2 and y = e2x (c1 sin 2x + c2 cos 2x) + x2 + 2.

(j) Solve for yh : m2 + 4m + 5 = 0 = m = 2 i.


With = 2 and = 1, yh = e2x (c1 sin x + c2 cos x).
Let yp = A sin x + B cos x, then yp = A cos x B sin x and yp = A sin x B cos x.
4 (A B) sin x + 4 (A + B) cos x
= (A sin x B cos x) + 4 (A cos x B sin x) + 5 (A sin x + B cos x)
Comparing the coefficients of the sine and cosine,
(
(
4 (A B) = 2
A=0
=
4 (A + B) = 2
B = 12
Therefore, yp =

1
2

cos x and y = e2x (c1 sin x + c2 cos x) + 12 cos x.

(k) Solve for yh : m2 2m = 0 = m = 0, 2. Then yh = c1 + c2 e2x .


167

CHAPTER 7. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS


Let yp = Aex sin x + Bex cos x, then
yp = Aex cos x + Aex sin x + Bex cos x Bex sin x
= [(A B) sin x + (A + B) cos x] ex

yp = [(A B) sin x + (A + B) cos x] ex + ex [(A B) cos x (A + B) sin x]


= ex (2A cos x 2B sin x) .

and
ex (2A cos x 2B sin x) 2 [(A B) sin x + (A + B) cos x] ex = ex sin x

ex (2A sin x 2B cos x) = ex sin x

Comparing the coefficients of the sine and cosine,


(
(
2A = 1
A = 21
=
2B = 0
B=0

Therefore, yp = 21 ex sin x and y = c1 + c2 e2x 21 ex sin x.

(l) Solve for yh : m2 m + 2 = 0 = m = 12 27 i.




x
With = 12 and = 27 , yh = e 2 c1 sin 27 x + c2 cos 27 x .

Let yp = Ax2 + Bx + C ex , then



yp = Ax2 + (2A + B) x + (B + C) ex


yp = ex Ax2 + (4A + B) x + (2A + 2B + C) .

Substituting into the differential equation and simplifying yield




ex 2Ax2 + (2A + 2B) x + (2A + B + C) = 6x2 + 8x + 7 ex
Comparing the coefficients of polynomial,

A=3
=
2A + 2B = 8
B=1

2A + B + 2C = 7
C=0
2A = 6






x
Therefore, yp = 3x2 + x ex and y = e 2 c1 sin 27 x + c2 cos 27 x + 3x2 + x ex .

(m) Solve for yh : m2 + 2m + 3 = 0 = m = 1 2i.

With = 1 and = 2, yh = ex c1 sin 2x + c2 cos 2x .


168

CHAPTER 7. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS


Let yp = Ax2 + Bx + C + D sin x + E cos x, then
yp = 2Ax + B + D cos x E sin x

yp = 2A D sin x E cos x.

Substituting into the differential equation and simplifying yield


3Ax2 +(4A + 3B) x+(2A + 2B + 3C)+(2D 2E) sin x+(2D + 2E) cos x = x2 +sin x
Comparing the coefficients of each function term,

A = 31

4A + 3B = 0

B = 9
2
C = 27
2A + 2B + 3C = 0 =

D = 14
2D 2E = 1

E = 1
2D + 2E = 0
4
3A = 1


2
+ 14 sin x 14 cos x and y = ex c1 sin 2x + c2 cos 2x
Therefore, yp = 31 x2 49 x+ 27
+ 31 x2 49 x +

2
27

+ 14 sin x 41 cos x.

(16) Substitution of yp = K(x) ekx , where K(x) is a function to be determined, into the
differential equation yields
K (x) + (2k + p)K (x) + (k 2 + pk + q)K(x) = A.
Since k 2 + pk + q = 0, one has K (x) + (2k + p)K (x) = A.
Ax
(i) If 2k + p 6= 0 (distinct roots), then K(x) =
.
2k + p
Ax2
(ii) If 2k + p = 0 (repeated root), we have K(x) =
.
2
(17) Putting yp = w(x) ekx ,where w(x) is a function to be determined, we obtain
w + (2k + p)w + (k 2 + pk + q)w = f (x).
(a) Substitution of y = ex w into the equation y + 2y + y = 3x2 ex yields w = 3x2 .
x4
x4 x
Therefore, w =
and thus yp =
e is a particular solution.
4
4
(b) Substitution of y = e4x w into the equation y 8y = 2e4x sin 3x yields w 16w =

2 sin 3x. Putting w = A cos 3x + B sin 3x and using the method of undetermined
2
sin 3x.
coefficients, we conclude that w = 25

particular solution of the equation.

169

2
Therefore yp = 25
sin 3xe4x is a

CHAPTER 7. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS


(18) (a)
t

W e sin t, e cos t

= det

"

et sin t

et cos t

et (sin t + cos t) et (cos t sin t)






et sin t et (cos t sin t) et cos t et (sin t + cos t)

= e2t
(b)

1
sin 2t
cos 2t

W (y1 , y2 , y3 ) = det
(1) (sin 2t) (cos 2t) = det 0 2 cos 2t 2 sin 2t
(1) (sin 2t) (cos 2t)
0 4 sin 2t 4 cos 2t
"
#
2 cos 2t 2 sin 2t
= det
= 8 cos2 2t 8 sin2 2t = 8
4 sin 2t 4 cos 2t
1

sin 2t

cos 2t

(c)

0
W (y1 , y2 , y3 , y4 ) = det
0

x x2

x3

1 2x 3x2
= 12
0 2 6x

0 0
6

(19) (a) The homogeneous equation has two independent solutions


y1 = e2x cos 2x and y2 = e2x sin 2x. Therefore,


e2x cos 2x
e2x sin 2x

W (x) =
2e2x (cos 2x + 2 sin 2x) 2e2x ( sin 2x + cos 2x)
= 2e4x .

Using variation of parameters, one has a particular solution of the form yp =


v1 e2x cos 2x + v2 e2x sin 2x, where
v1
v2

Z 2x
e
sin 2xe2x
cos 2x
y2 R(x)
dx =
dx =
,
=
4x
W (x)
2e
4
Z
Z 2x
y1 R(x)
e
cos 2xe2x
sin 2x
=
dx =
dx =
.
W (x)
2e4x
4
Z

Therefore,
yp =

sin 2x 2x
cos 2x 2x
e
cos 2x +
e
sin 2x.
4
4
170

CHAPTER 7. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS


(b) The homogeneous equations has independent solutions y1 = ex and y2 = e2x .
Therefore, W (x) = 3ex .
v1

ex

+ v2

e2x ,

v1 =

The equation has a particular solution of the form yp =

where
1
e2x sin 2x
dx =
x
3e
3

ex sin 2x dx =

1
(ex sin 2x + 2ex cos 2x)
15

e2x sin 2x dx =

e2x
( cos 2x sin 2x) .
12

and
ex sin 2x
1
dx =
x
3e
3

v2 =

Therefore,
yp =

1
1
3
1
( sin 2x + 2 cos 2x) +
( sin 2x cos 2x) = sin 2x +
cos 2x.
15
12
20
20

(c) We have y1 = ex , y2 = e3x and W (x) = 2e4x . The equation has a particular solution
of the form yp = v1 ex + v2 e3x , where
v1 =
and

e3x
1
1
x
dx = ln(1 + ex )
4x
x
2e 1 + e
2
2

1
1
1
1
ex
dx = e2x + ex ln(1 + ex ).
4x
x
2e 1 + e
4
2
2


x
1
x
3x 1 e2x + 1 ex 1 ln(1 + ex ) .
2 ln(1 + e ) 2 + e
4
2
2

v2 =
Then yp = ex

dy
y
dy
dx
dx = x = y = x =
= yh = eC e ln|x| = c1 x1 .
Let yp = v (x) yh = v (x) x1 , then yp = x1 v (x)

(20) (a) For y + x1 y = 0,

Thus, v (x) =
(b) yh = c1

e5x

yp = 85 x2
(c) yh = c1 e5x

1
v (x)
x2

and v (x) =

ln xdx = x (ln x 1) and yp = ln x 1. Therefore, y


v (x) = e5x 8x2 2

R
v (x) = e5x 8x2 2 dx = e5x 58 x2

y = c1 e5x

ln |y| = ln |x| + C

16
34
25 x + 125
16
34
8 2
5 x 25 x + 125


v (x) = e5x e3x = e2x
R
v (x) = e2x dx = 12 e2x
yp = 12 e3x

y = c1 e5x 12 e3x
171

16
25 x

34
125

ln x 1
x yh
= c1 x1

= ln x.
+ ln x 1.

CHAPTER 7. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS


(d) yh = c1 e5x
v (x) = e5x (cos x)
R
v (x) = e5x (cos x) dx =
yp =

1
26

1 5x
(sin x
26 e

5 cos x)

(sin x 5 cos x)

y = c1 e5x +

1
26

sin x

5
26

cos x

(e) Solve for yh : m2 m 2 = 0 = m = 1, 2.


Thus, yh = c1 ex + c2 e2x .

Let y1 = ex and y2 = e2x , then W (y1 , y2 ) = 3ex .



R e2x (4x2 )
v1 = 3ex dx = 34 ex x2 2x + 2

R ex (4x2 )
v2 =
dx = 31 e2x 2x2 + 2x + 1
3ex



yp = 43 ex x2 2x + 2 (ex ) 31 e2x 2x2 + 2x + 1 e2x = 2x2 + 2x 3
y = c1 ex + c2 e2x 2x2 + 2x 3

(f) yh = c1 ex + c2 e2x
Let y1 = ex and y2 = e2x , then W (y1 , y2 ) = 3ex .
R
2x
2 x
1 x
v1 = e 3esinx 2x dx = 15
e cos 2x 15
e sin 2x
R ex sin 2x
1 2x
dx = 12
e
(cos 2x + sin 2x)
v2 =
3ex
yp =

1
15

(2 cos 2x sin 2x)

y = c1 ex + c2 e2x +

1
20

1
12

(cos 2x + sin 2x) =

cos 2x

3
20

1
20

cos 2x

3
20

sin 2x

sin 2x

(g) yh = c1 ex + c2 e2x
Let y1 = ex and y2 = e2x , then W (y1 , y2 ) = 3ex .
R e2x (e2x )
v1 = 3ex dx = 91 e3x
R ex (e2x )
dx = 31 x
v2 =
3ex

yp = 19 e2x + 31 xe2x

y = c1 ex + c2 e2x 19 e2x + 13 xe2x

(h) Solve for yh : m2 2m + 1 = 0 = m = 1, 1. Then yh = c1 ex + c2 xex .


Let y1 = ex and y2 = xex . Then W (y1 , y2 ) = e2x .
 x
R xex ex
v1 = e2x dx = x
 x
R ex ex
dx = ln x
v2 =
e2x
yp = xex + xex ln x

y = c1 ex + c2 xex xex + xex ln x


(i) Solve for yh : m2 + 4 = 0 = m = 2i. Then with = 0 and = 2, yh =
c1 cos 2x + c2 sin 2x.

172

CHAPTER 7. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS


Let y1 = cos 2x and y2 = sin 2x, then W (y1 , y2 ) = 2.
R sin 2x(4 sec2 2x)
v1 =
dx = sec 2x
2
R cos 2x(4 sec2 2x)
dx = ln |sec 2x + tan 2x|
v2 =
2
yp = 2 sin 2x ln |sec 2x + tan 2x| 2

y = c1 cos 2x + c2 sin 2x + sin 2x ln |sec 2x + tan 2x| 1


(21) By Hookes Law, the spring constant k satisfies the equation 98 = k(0.7), so that

k = 140 N/m Then with m = 10 kg, y0 = 0.05 m, and v0 = 0.1 m/s, the motion of
the mass is given by

y = 0.05 cos

14x + 0.0267 sin 14x

(22) Kirchoffs loop law gives i (t)+20i (t)+200i(t) = 0, and the solution is i = e10t (c1 cos 10t+
c2 sin 10t).
12
0.5

The initial conditions are i(0) = 0 and i (0) =

10
0.5
0.5 (0) 102 (0)

= 24. This yields c1 = 0 and c2 =

12
5 ;

E(0)
L

q(0)
LC

12 10t
sin 10t
5 e

for

R
L i(0)

thus i(t) =

any t > 0.
(23) (a) Let A =

"

8 2

, then 1 = 2, v1 =

" #
1
2

, 2 = 4 and v2 =

"

#
1
4

y = c1 e2x v1 + c2 e4x v2
(
y1 = c1 e2x c2 e4x
Therefore,
.
y2 = 2c1 e2x + 4c2 e4x
"
#
" #
" #
0 1
1
1
(b) Let A =
, then 1 = 2, v1 =
, 2 = 4 and v2 =
.
8 2
2
4
#
"
#
"
1
1
1
4

4
P= 2
and P1 = 34 32 .
1 1
3 3
" #
"
#
1 x
0
3e
1
f (x) = x and g (x) = P f (x) = 2 x .
e
3e


R x
R 2x 1 x
1
2x
2x
e dx + c1 = 13 ex + c1 e2x
e
w1 = e
3 e dx + c1 = e
3


R 4x 2 x
R
2 x
e 3 e dx + c2 = e4x 32 e5x dx + c2 = 15
w2 = e4x
e + c2 e4x
#"
"
# "
#
1
1 x
1
1
2x
2x 1 ex 1 c e4x

e
+
c
e
c
e

1
1
2
4
3
y = Pw = 2
= 2 2x 15 x 4 4x .
2 x
4x
c1 e 5 e + c2 e
1 1
e
+
c
e
2
15

1 1 2
2 0 0

(c) With P =
1 3 4 and D = 0 4 0 , we have
2 4 5

173

0 1

CHAPTER 7. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

5 15 21

A = PDP1 , where A =
3
0

. Putting

y
u
1
1
y2 = P u2 into the equation, one concludes that

y3
u3

u1

u1

u1

d
u2 = P1 AP u2 = D u2 .

dt
u3
u3
u3
This implies u1 = 2u1 , u2 = 4u2 and u 3 = u3 . Integration yields u1 = c1 e2t ,

u2 = c2 e4t and u3 = c3 et , where c1 , c2 and c3 are arbitrary constants.

We thus

conclude that

c1 e2t

c1 e2t + c2 e4t + c3 et

4t = c e2t + 3c e4t + 4c et .
y = Pu = P
c
e
1
2
3
2

2c1 e2t + 4c2 e4t + 5c3 et


c3 et



1 3 3
1
1

(d) Let A = 3 5 3, then 1 = 2, v1 = 1, 2 = 2, v2 = 0


, 3 = 4 and
6 6 4
0
1

1

2
1
v3 =
2 .
1

1 1

P = 1 0

12 32 21

.
and P1 =
1
1
0

1 1 1
0 1 1

0
21 x2 52
0
12 32 12

0 =
.
and g (x) = P1 f (x) = 1 1
f (x) =
0
0
0

1 1 1
x2 + 5
x2 + 5
x2 + 5
w1 = e2x

R

1
2
1
2

e2x 21 x2

5
2



dx + c1 = 18 2x2 2x + 11 + c1 e2x

w2 = c2 e2x

 
R 4x 2
1
8x2 + 4x + 41 + c3 e4x
w3 = e4x
e
x + 5 dx = 32
174

CHAPTER 7. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

3
x
16

y = Pw =

+ c1 e2x c2 e2x + 21 c3 e4x 83 x2


3
16 x

+ c1 e2x + 12 c3 e4x 83 x2

129
64
41
32

129
64

c2 e2x 81 x + c3 e4x 14 x2
"
#
1 2
(e) Diagonalize A =
to obtain AP = PD, where
2 4
P=

"

2 12
1

and D =

Substituting y = Pz into the system y = Ay +

z = Dz + P1

"

1
t

, or

"

z1
z2

"

"

"

0 0
0 5

0 0
0 5

1
t

conclude that z1 =

t2

10

2t
5

or z2 = C2 e5t

z1
z2

z2 =

1 5t
e (4t 2)dt + C2 ,
5

6
4
t+
. Finally, using y = Pz, one has
25
125
t2 22
3
1
,
y1 = C2 e5t + + t + 2C1
2
5
25
125
t2
6
6
y2 = C2 e5t +
+ t + C1 +
.
10 25
125

175

"

1
5 (t + 2)
1
5 (4t 2)

Solving these equations, we

+ C1 and

5t

, one obtains

#"

We thus have z1 = 15 (t + 2) and z2 = 5z2 + 51 (4t 2).

Chapter 8

Laplace and Fourier Transformations


(1) (a)
 



 3t

1
1 3t
2
3t 1
3t 1
L e cos 2t = L e
+ cos 4t
=L e
+ e cos 4t
2 2
2 2

1   1 
= L e3t + L e3t cos 4t
2
2
s3
1
1 1
.
+
=
2 s 3 2 (s 3)2 + 16
(b)




d2
3
18 (s2 3)
d
6s
L t sin 3t = 2 2
=
.
=

ds s + 9
ds
(s2 + 9)2
(s2 + 9)3
(2) (a) L1
(b) L1
(c)

s2 2s+9
3
s2 +4s+6

= L1

= L1

1
(s1)2 +8
3
(s+2)2 +2

1 L1
8

3 L1
2

h
h

8
(s1)2 +8

2
(s+2)2 +2

1 et sin
8

3 e2t sin
2

8t

2t


s+4
L
s2 + 4s + 8




s+4
4
s
1
1
= L
+
=L
(s + 2)2 + 4
(s + 2)2 + 4 (s + 2)2 + 4




2
s
1
1
+ 2L
= L
(s + 2)2 + 4
(s + 2)2 + 4
= e2t (cos 2t sin 2t) + 2e2t sin 2t = e2t (sin 2t + cos 2t)
1

(d) L1

3s+7
s2 2s3

= L1

3s+7
(s3)(s+1)

= 4L1
177

1
s3

L1

1
s+1

= 4e3t et

CHAPTER 8. LAPLACE AND FOURIER TRANSFORMATIONS


(e)



3s + 1
L
(9s 1) (s2 + 1)




54
6s 13
1
1
= L
L
41 (9s 1)
41 (s2 + 1)






1
s
1
6 1
6 1
13 1
=
L
L
+ L
41
s 1/9
41
s2 + 1
41
s2 + 1
6
13
6 t/9
e
cos t +
sin t
=
41
41
41
1

(f) L1

s+1
s2 +s

= L1

1
s

=1

(3) (a)
1




1
1
1
1
1
1 1
=L

+
= et + e2t .
2
s (s 3s + 2)
2s s 1 2 (s 2)
2
2

(b) If a 6= b, then



s +
L
(s2 + a2 ) (s2 + b2 )




s
1
1
1
= L
+ L
(s2 + a2 ) (s2 + b2 )
(s2 + a2 ) (s2 + b2 )



sin at sin bt

= 2
(cos at cos bt) + 2

.
b a2
b a2
a
b
1

If a = b, then
1






s +
s
1
1
1
= L
+ L
(s2 + a2 ) (s2 + b2 )
(s2 + a2 )2
(s2 + a2 )2
=

(c) Since q
L1

p2
4

t sin at (sin at at cos at)


+
.
2a
2a3

> 0, we may put 2 = q


s +

(s2

+ ps + q)

p2
4

and complete square to obtain

(s + p/2) + ( p/2)
= L1 
2
(s + p/2)2 + 2


p/2
pt/2
=e
cos t +
(sin t t cos t) .
2 3/2
178

CHAPTER 8. LAPLACE AND FOURIER TRANSFORMATIONS


(4) (a)




L y 5y = L 8t2 2
 
 
L y 5L [y] = 8L t2 2L [1]

1
2!
2
s3
s
2
16 2s
(s 5) Y (s) 1 =
s3

[sY (s) y (0)] 5Y (s) = 8

Y (s) =
y (t) =
=

91
34
16
16
s3 2s2 + 16
=
+

3
3
2
s (s 5)
125 (s 5) 125s 25s
5s


 
 
 
91 1
1
34 1 1
16 1 1
8 1 2
L
L
+
L
L
125
s5
125
s
25
s2
5
s3
91 5t
34
16
8
e +
t t2
125
125 25
5

(b)


 
L y 5y = L e3t
1
[sY (s) y (0)] 5Y (s) =
s3
s2
3
1
Y (s) =
=

(s 3) (s 5)
2 (s 5) 2 (s 3)




3 1
1
1
1
1 1
3
y (t) = L
L
= e5t e3t
2
s5
2
s3
2
2

(c)


L y 5y = L [cos t]
s
[sY (s) y (0)] 5Y (s) = 2
s +1
s2 + s + 1
31
5s 1
Y (s) = 2
=

(s + 1) (s 5)
26 (s 5) 26 (s2 + 1)






31 1
1
s
1
5 1
1 1
y (t) = L
L
+ L
26
s5
26
s2 + 1
26
s2 + 1
5
1
31
cos t +
sin t
= e5t
26
26
26
179

CHAPTER 8. LAPLACE AND FOURIER TRANSFORMATIONS


(d)




L y 5y = L e3t + cos t
s
1
+
[sY (s) y (0)] 5Y (s) =
s 3 s2 + 1
1
5s 1
22

Y (s) =
13 (s 5) 2 (s 3) 26 (s2 + 1)

y (t) =
=









1
1
s
1
22 1
1 1
5 1
1 1
L
L
L
+ L
13
s5
2
s3
26
s2 + 1
26
s2 + 1
22 5t 1 3t
5
1
e e
cos t +
sin t
13
2
26
26

(e)


 
L y y 2y = L 4t2
 2

8
s Y (s) sy (0) y (0) [sY (s) y (0)] 2Y (s) = 3
s

8
2
s s 2 Y (s) = 3 + 1
s
7
2
3
2
4
Y (s) =
+
+ 2 3
3 (s + 1) 3 (s 2) s s
s

y (t) =
=





 
 
 
1
1
2 1
7 1
1 1
1 1
1 2
L
+ L
3L
+ 2L
2L
3
s+1
3
s2
s
s2
s3
7 t 2 2t
e + e 3 + 2t 2t2
3
3

(f)


L y y 2y = L [sin 2t]
 2

s Y (s) sy (0) y (0) [sY (s) y (0)] 2Y (s) =

2
+4

2
2
s s 2 Y (s) = 2
+1
s +4
s6
7
5
Y (s) =

+
2
20 (s + 4) 15 (s + 1) 12 (s 2)

y (t) =
=

s2









s
2
1
1
1 1
3 1
7 1
5 1
L
L
L
+ L
20
s2 + 4
20
s2 + 4
15
s+1
12
s2
1
3
7 t
5 2t
cos 2t
sin 2t e + e
20
20
15
12
180

CHAPTER 8. LAPLACE AND FOURIER TRANSFORMATIONS


(g)


 
L y y 2y = L e2t
 2

1
s Y (s) sy (0) y (0) [sY (s) y (0)] 2Y (s) =
s2

1
s2 s 2 Y (s) =
+1
s2
2
2
1
Y (s) =

+
9 (s 2) 9 (s + 1) 3 (s 2)2

y (t) =
=







2 1
1
1
1
2 1
1 1
L
L
+ L
9
s2
9
s+1
3
(s 2)2
2 2t 2 t 1 2t
e e + te
9
9
3

(h)




L y + 4y + 8y = L 8t2 + 8t + 18
 2

16
8
18
s Y (s) sy (0) y (0) + 4 [sY (s) y (0)] + 8Y (s) =
+ 2+
3
s
s
s

16
8
18
2
s + 4s + 8 Y (s) =
+ 2+
+1
s3
s
s
2
2
2s + 7
+ + 3
+ 4s
 + 8 s s

 

 
s
7 1
2
1
1 1
1 2
y (t) = 2L
L
+ 2L
+L
2
s
s3
(s + 2)2 + 4
(s + 2)2 + 4
7
= 2e2t (cos 2t sin 2t) e2t sin 2t + 2 + t2
2
3
= t2 + 2 e2t sin 2t 2e2t cos 2t
2

Y (s) =

s2

(i)


L y + 4y + 5y = L [2 cos t 2 sin t]
 2

2
2s

s Y (s) sy (0) y (0) + 4 [sY (s) y (0)] + 5Y (s) = 2


s + 1 s2 + 1

2s
2
s2 + 4s + 5 Y (s) = 2
2
+1
s +1 s +1
s
1 s
1
1
Y (s) =

2
2
2
2 s + 1 2 s + 4s + 5 s + 4s + 5
181

CHAPTER 8. LAPLACE AND FOURIER TRANSFORMATIONS

y (t) =
=







1
1 1
s
s
1 1
1
L
L
L
2
s2 + 1
2
(s + 2)2 + 1
(s + 2)2 + 1
1
1
1
1
cos t e2t (cos t 2 sin t) e2t sin t = cos t e2t cos t
2
2
2
2

(j)




L y + 2y + 3y = L t2 + sin t
 2

2
1
s Y (s) sy (0) y (0) + 2 [sY (s) y (0)] + 3Y (s) = 3 + 2
s
s +1

2
1
2
s + 2s + 3 Y (s) = 3 + 2
+1
s
s +1
19s + 167
s1
2
4
2

+
108 (s2 + 2s + 3) 4 (s2 + 1) 27s 9s2 3s3






s
1
s
19 1
167 1
1 1
L
L
y (t) =
+
L
108
108
4
s2 + 1
(s + 1)2 + 2
(s + 1)2 + 2

 
 
 

1
1
1
1
2
1
2
4
+ L1 2
+ L1
L1 2 + L1 3
4
s +1
27
s
9
s
3
s
!

2
19 t
1
167 2 t
e
sin 2t +
e sin 2t cos t
cos 2t
=
108
2
108 2
4

Y (s) =

1
2
4
1
+ sin t +
t + t2
4
27 9 3

1
2
4
1
19 t
37 2 t
1
e cos 2t +
e sin 2t cos t + sin t +
t + t2
=
108
27 2
4
4
27 9
3
(k)




L y 2y = L et sin t
 2

1
s Y (s) sy (0) y (0) 2 [sY (s) y (0)] =
(s 1)2 + 1

1
s2 2s Y (s) =
+1
(s 1)2 + 1
1
3
3

Y (s) =
4 (s 2) 2 (s2 2s + 2) 4s



 

3 1
3 1 1
1
1
1 1
y (t) = L
L
L
4
s2
2
4
s
(s 1)2 + 1
1
3
3
= e2t et sin t
4
2
4
182

CHAPTER 8. LAPLACE AND FOURIER TRANSFORMATIONS


(l) Apply Laplace transform to the equation, i.e. L [y y + 2y] = L
Then

 
6t2 + 8t + 7 et .

 2

s Y (s) sy (0) y (0) [sY (s) y (0)] + 2Y (s)
1
1
2
=6
3 +8
2 + 7s 1
(s 1)
(s 1)
Thus
1
1
2
3 +8
2 + 7s 1 + 1
(s 1)
(s 1)
1
6
Y (s) =
2 +
(s 1)
(s 1)3




1
2
1
1
y (t) = L
+ 3L
(s 1)2
(s 1)3


s2 s + 2 Y (s) = 6

= tet + 3t2 et .

(5) (a) Taking Laplace Transform on both sides of the differential equations and making use
of the initial conditions, we have
As

Y (s) =

(s2

2 )(s2

k2 )

B
(s2

2 )(s2

+ k2 )

i. If = k, then
1

y (t) = L

As
(s2 +

2 )2

B
(s2 +

2 )2

= At

sin t t cos t
sin t
+B
.
2
2 2

ii. If 6= k, then

B
As
+
y (t) = L
(s2 + 2 ) (s2 + k 2 ) (s2 + 2 ) (s2 + k 2 )


A
B
sin kt sin t
= 2
(cos
t

cos
kt)
+

.
k 2
k2 2
k



(b) Since L 5e2t sin 2t =

10
, we obtain
(s + 2)2 + 4

s2 Y (s) s + sY (s) 1 + Y (s) =


183

10
.
(s + 2)2 + 4

CHAPTER 8. LAPLACE AND FOURIER TRANSFORMATIONS


Therefore,
1
10
s+1
+

s2 + s + 1 s2 + s + 1 (s + 2)2 + 4
s+1
10 3s 4
10 3s + 5
= 2

+
2
s + s + 1 37 s + s + 1 37 (s + 2)2 + 4
77
7
s
1
+
=
37 (s + 1/2)2 + 3/4 37 (s + 1/2)2 + 3/4
s
1
30
50
+
+
,
2
37 (s + 2) + 4 37 (s + 2)2 + 4

Y (s) =

from which it follows that


y (t) = et/2

!


3
3
70
5
7
2t 30
cos
t sin
t +e
cos 2t
sin 2t .
37
2
2
37
37
37 3

(c) Take Laplace Transform to obtain sY (s) + 4Y (s) =


Y (s) =

Since

5s
. Thus
+4

s2

5s
.
(s + 4)(s2 + 4)

1
1+s
5s
=
+ 2
, we conclude that
2
(s + 4)(s + 4)
s+4 s +4
y(t) = e4t +

sin 2t
+ cos 2t.
2

(6) The circuit equation is given by


di
1
2 + 20i +
dt
0.08

i ( ) d = 200 et .

Denoting L [i (t)] by I (s), we obtain 2sI (s) + 20I (s) +


I (s) =
=
=

25 I (s)
200
=
, which implies
2 s
s+1

400s
(s + 1) (4s2 + 40s + 25)
100s


(s + 1) s + 5 + 52 3 s + 5 25 3
!

36
100
100
400

11 (s + 1)
33 s + 5 + 25 3
33
184

3+6

s + 5 25 3

CHAPTER 8. LAPLACE AND FOURIER TRANSFORMATIONS


Taking inverse Laplace Transform, we obtain



400 t 100 3 6 (5+ 5 3)t 100 3 + 6 (5 5 3)t
2
2
e +
e
e

.
i (t) =
11
33
33

(7) (a)
(f g) (t) =

1 a
e
e d =
a
a

t

eat 1
.
a

(b)
Z

sin d
sin d
(t ) sin d = t
0
0
0


Z t
cos 
cos t 1 t h cos it
sin t + t


=t
.
d =

2
0
0
0

(f g) (t) =

(c)
 2
t Z t 

2 a(t )
a(t )

e
e
d = e
(f g) (t) =
d
a
a
0
0
0
 2
t 

Z t
2 a(t ) t
2 a(t )
a(t )
2e
+
= e
e
d
2
a
a
0 a
0
0
Z

(8) (a) f (t) =

2 a(t )

2at + 2 + a2 t2 2eat
.
a3

2t if 0 < t 1
t

if t > 1

and f (t) =
Z

2 if 0 < t 1
1 if t > 1

f (t) est dt
F (s) = L [f (t)] =
0
Z 1
Z
Z
Z 1
=
2test dt +
test dt =
test dt +
test dt
0
1
0
0



1
Z x
Z
1 st 1
1
1 1 st
st
st
= te
e dt + te
e dt
+ lim
+
s
s x 0
s
s 0
0
0




1
1 st x 1 s 1
1 st 1
=
e +
lim e
e
s x
s
s
s
s
0
0
1
1 s
1 s
1
= 2 e 2e + 2
s
s
s
s
1 s
1 s
2
= 2 e 2e
s
s
s
185

CHAPTER 8. LAPLACE AND FOURIER TRANSFORMATIONS

f (t) est dt
Z 1
Z
Z
Z 1
st
st
st
est dt
e dt +
e dt =
2e dt +
=
0
0
1
0




1 st
1 st 1 2 1 s
= lim e
+ e
= e
x
s
s
s s
0
0



L f (t) =

(b) f (t) =

f (t)

t2 if 0 < t 1
0

, f (t) =

if t > 1

2 if 0 < t < 1
0 if t > 1

2t if 0 < t < 1
0

if t > 1

2est dt
f (t) e dt =
0
0



2
2
2
2 st 1
= es + =
1 es
= e
s
s
s
s
0



L f (t) =

st

(9) (a)
1

s2
(s2 + 4)2

= L
=
=
=

 Z t
s
s

cos 2x cos 2 (t x) dx
=
(s2 + 4) (s2 + 4)
0

Z
1 t
[cos (2t) + cos (4x 2t)] dx
2 0
Z t
Z
1
1 t
dx +
cos (4x 2t) dx
cos (2t)
2
2 0
0
1
1
sin 2t + t cos 2t
4
2

(b)
1

=
=
=
=

(s2 + 1)3

 Z t
1
1
sin x x cos x
1
sin (t x) dx
L
2 (s2 + 1) =
2
2
(s + 1)
0
Z
1 t
(sin x x cos x) (sin t cos x cos t sin x) dx
2 0
Z t
Z t


1
1
2
sin x cos x x cos x dx + cos t
x sin x cos x sin2 x dx
sin t
2
2
0
0
1 2
3
3
sin t t sin t t cos t
8
8
8
186

CHAPTER 8. LAPLACE AND FOURIER TRANSFORMATIONS


(c)
1

=
=
=

(s2 + 4)3
 Z t

sin 2x 2x cos 2x
s
1
1
cos 2 (t x) dx
=
2
L
2
s +4
16
(s2 + 4)
0
Z t
1
(sin 2x 2x cos 2x) (cos 2t cos 2x + sin 2t sin 2x) dx
16 0
Z t

1
cos 2t
sin 2x cos 2x 2x cos2 2x dx
16
0
Z t

1
sin2 2x 2x sin 2x cos 2x dx
+ sin 2t
16
0
1
1
t sin 2t t2 cos 2t
64
32

(10) (a) We take Laplace Transform of the equation of motion to obtain


Y (s) = sG(s) + ( +

1
c
)G(s) +
F (s)G(s),
M
M

where F (s) = L [f (t)] and


G(s) =

1
s2 +

c
Ms

k
M

1
(s +

c 2
2M )

4kM c2
4M 2

Suppose g(t) = L1 [G(s)].

i. If c2 < 4kM , define

4kM c2
4M 2

= 2 . Then g(t) = e 2M t

y(t) = e 2M t (cos t

sin t
and

c
1
c
sin t) + ( +
)g(t) +
(f g)(t).
2M
M
M
c

ii. If c2 = 4kM , then g(t) = t e 2M t and therefore



c
1
c  c t
t e 2M + ( +
)g(t) +
(f g)(t).
y(t) =
2M
M
M
iii. If c2 > 4kM , put
c
t
2M

y(t) = e

4kM c2
4M 2

= 2 . Then g(t) = e 2M t

et + et
ck et et

2
4M

187

et et
and therefore
2

+ ( +

1
c
)g(t) +
(f g)(t).
M
M

CHAPTER 8. LAPLACE AND FOURIER TRANSFORMATIONS


(11) Taking Laplace Transform, we obtain

2sI1 + 2sI2
=


20

4sI1 + 5s + 20 +
I2 =
s

E0
s .
0

A simple calculation shows that

E0
E0

1 = 2 (s2 + 20s + 20)
s s + 20 + 20 s



5E0
2E0
1
1

=

=
.
20
s + 10 + 4 5 s + 10 4 5
s + 10 + 4 5 s + 10 4 5

I2 = 2

Therefore,

i2 (t) =
Similarly, I1 =

E0
I2 implies
2s2
1

i1 (t) = L

5 E0  (10+45)t
e
e(104 5)t .
20




E0
5E0  (10+45)t
E0 t
(104 5)t
e

i
(t)
=

e
.
2
2s2
2
20

h
i
Rt
(12) (a) L [3 sin 2t] = L y (t) + 0 (t ) y ( ) d .
Let G (s) = L [g (t )] and g (t) = t, so G (s) =
3

1
s2


2
= Y (s) + Y (s) G (s)
s2 + 22


6
1
=
1 + 2 Y (s)
s2 + 4
s
6s2
8
2
Y (s) =
= 2
2
2
2
(s + 4) (s + 1)
s +4 s +1


2
8
1
1

y (t) = L [Y (s)] = L
s2 + 4 s2 + 1
= 4 sin 2t 2 sin t

h
i
 
Rt
(b) L et = L y (t) + 2 0 cos (t ) y ( ) d .
188

CHAPTER 8. LAPLACE AND FOURIER TRANSFORMATIONS


Let G (s) = L [g (t )] and g (t) = cos t, so G (s) =

s
.
s2 +1

1
s+1
1
s+1

= Y (s) + 2Y (s) G (s)




2s
=
1+ 2
Y (s)
s +1
s2 + 1
2
1
2
Y (s) =
3 = s+1
2 +
(s + 1)
(s + 1)
(s + 1)3


2
1
2
1
1

y (t) = L [Y (s)] = L
+
s + 1 (s + 1)2 (s + 1)3
= et 2tet + t2 et

(13) Since m = 1, c = 2 and k = 15, the spring mass-system after the blow is given by
y (t) + 2y (t) + 5y(t) = (t)
with initial conditions y(0) = y (0) = 0.
Apply Laplace transform to the system, we have s2 Y (s) + 2sY (s) + 5Y (s) = 1 or
1
1
=
s2 + 2s + 5
(s + 1)2 + 22

Y (s) =
Therefore, y(t) = 21 et sin(2t).

(14) Apply Laplace transform to the equation y(t) = 41 e3t sin(2t) to obtain
Y (s) =

2
1
1
= 2
.
2
2
4 (s + 3) + 2
2s + 12s + 26

Therefore, m = 2, c = 12, k = 26.

(15)
G() =

ix

g(x)e

dx =

f (kx)eix dx

Let kx = t, then kdx = dt


G() =

1
=
k
k

i( kt ) dt

f (t)e

189

f (t)ei( k )t dt =

1 w
F( )
k
k

CHAPTER 8. LAPLACE AND FOURIER TRANSFORMATIONS


(16) Determine the Fourier transform of the function f (x) = ex
Z

F (w) =

ix

f (x)e

dx =

ex eix dx

t2
2 2
By table, if f = e 22 , then F (w) = 2e 2 . Set 2 = 12 , then
F (w) =

x2 ix

dx =

1 2
2
1 2
1
2e 2 = e 4
2

(17) Considering delta function, (t), with continuous g(t) and t0 (a, b), then
Z

b
a

g(t)(t t0 )dt = g(t0 )

where (t) = lim0 f (t), f (t) =

1
,

0t

0, otherwise
lim0 f (t) = 0 for t 6= 0 and (0) = lim0 f (0) = . So,
Z

b
a

g(t)(t t0 )dt

So,

Rb
a

(t)dt = 1, (t) =

g(t) lim f (t t0 )dt = g(t0 )


0
Z b
lim
g(t)f (t t0 )dt = g(t0 )
=

0 a

190

Chapter 9

Partial Differential Equations


(1) Differentiation yields
2
 2

2 u1
2 u1
=
cos
x

c
cos
ct
=
c
.
t2
x2

Similar calculations for u2 . Since u = cos(x ct) = cos ct cos x sin ct sin x, we conclude
by the previous calculations and by the Principle of superposition that u satisfies the wave

equation.

(2) Write u (x, t) = X (x) T (t) and substitute into the partial differential equation:
X (x) T (t) = c2 X (x) T (t)

Hence, the two differential equations are:


X (x) + X (x) = 0, X (0) = 0, X (L) = 0 (SLP)
T (t) = c2 T (t)

(DET)

Follow the same way as in Example 9.2.1,


n0 = 1, n =

 n 2
L

, Xn (x) = n sin

 n 
x
L

Solving the DET,


2

T (t) = aec t , and hence Tn (t) = an e(nc/L)


191

CHAPTER 9.

PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

The solution u (x, t) now becomes:


u (x, t) =

Bn e(nc/L) t sin

n=1

 n 
x
L

By the initial condition,


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

Bn e(nc/L)

(0)

sin

n=1

 n  X
 n 
Bn sin
x =
x
L
L
n=1

 n 
L
x dx =
and
L
2
0

RL
Z
n
 n 
f
(x)
sin
x
dx
2 L
L
0
f (x) sin
x dx
=
Bn = R L

L 0
L
sin2 n x dx
Z

sin2

For different function f (x) in part (a) to (f), find the corresponding Bn :

(a) f (x) = 1

Z
 n 
 n 
 n L
2 L
2 L
sin
x dx =
x dx =
cos
x
L
L 0
L
L n
L
0
0
(
4
2
2
n , n is odd,
[cos (n) 1] =
[(1)n 1] =
n
n
0,
n is even.
2
L

Bn =
=

(1) sin

Therefore, the solution is u (x, t) =


(b) f (x) = x
Bn =
=

4 (nc/L)2 t
sin
n odd n e

n
L x


.


 n 
 n L 2 Z L L
 n 
2 L

x dx =
x cos
x
cos
x dx
L
L n
L
L 0 n
L
0
0

 n L
L
2L
2
2
2
=
L cos (n) +
sin
x
(1)n+1 +
(0)
n
n n
L
n
n
0

2
L

x sin

Therefore,
u (x, t) =

X
2L (1)n+1

n=1

192

e(nc/L) t sin

 n 
x .
L

CHAPTER 9.

PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

(c) f (x) = A +

BA
L x

L

Therefore, u (x, t) =

(d) f (x) = sin 3
x
L


 n 
BA
A+
x sin
x dx
L
L
0
 Z L
 n   B A  2 Z L
 n  
2
A
sin
x sin
x dx +
x dx
L 0
L
L
L 0
L
i B A 2L
2 h
(1)n+1
(1)n+1 + 1 +
A
n
L n
i
2 h
A + B (1)n+1 (by (a) and (b))
n
2
L

Bn =
=
=
=

Bn =
B3 =
=

n=1

2[A+B(1)n+1 ] (nc/L)2 t
e
sin
n

n
L x


.

(

 n 
0,
n 6= 3,
3
sin
x sin
x dx =
R L 2 3 
2
L
L
0
L 0 sin
L x dx n = 3.




Z L
Z L
3
6
2
1
1 cos
sin2
x dx =
x
dx
L 0
L
L 0
L

L

1
6
L
=1
sin
x
x
L
6
L
0
2
L

Therefore,
(3c/L)2 t

u (x, t) = e
(e) f (x) = cos
Bn =
=
=
=
=
=
=

sin


3
x .
L

3
Lx

2
L
1
L

cos

Lh

sin


 n 
3
x sin
x dx
L
L

(3 + n) x sin (3 n) x dx
L
L

L
1

L
cos (3 + n) x
cos (3 n) x
L (3 + n)
L
(3 n)
L
0
1
1
[cos (3 + n) 1]
[cos (3 n) 1]
(3 + n)
(3 n)


(1)n+4 + 1 (1)n2 + 1

(3 + n)
(3 n)
n
[(1) + 1] (3 n) [(1)n + 1] (3 + n)
(9 n2 )
(
0,
n is odd,
2n [(1)n + 1]
=
2
4n
(n 9)
, n is even.
(n2 9)
193

(n 6= 3)

CHAPTER 9.

Therefore,
u (x, t) =

(f) f (x) =

x,
L x,

0x
L
2

PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

 n 
4n
(nc/L)2 t
e
sin
x .
(n2 9)
L
n even
L
2,

x L.

Bn
=
=
=
=

L
2

Z
 n 
 n 
2 L
x dx +
x dx
(L x) sin
x sin
L
L L
L
0
2
Z
Z
 n 
 n 
2 L
2 L
(L 2x) sin
x sin
x dx +
x dx
L 0
L
L L
L
2
Z L
 n 
h
 n iL
2
2
2L
n+1
(2) cos
(L 2x) cos
(1)

x L+
x dx
n
n
L
n L
L
2
2

 n L
 n 
2L
4
4L
2L
L
n+1
n
(1)
+
(1)
sin
x
= 2 2 sin
n
n
n n
L
n
2
L
2

4L(1)k , where n = 2k + 1, k = 0, 1, 2, ...,


(2k+1)2 2

0,
otherwise.
2
L

Therefore,



4L
(2k + 1)
k [(2k+1)c/L]2 t
x .
u (x, t) =
sin
2 2 (1) e
L
(2k
+
1)

k=0
(3) Write u (x, t) = v (x, t) + l (x) and substitute into the partial differential equation:


vt (x, t) = c2 vxx (x, t) + l (x)
The boundary conditions imply that
u (0, t) = v (0, t) + l (0) = A, u (L, t) = v (L, t) + l (L) = B, 0 t .
Furthermore, the initial condition also implies that
u (x, 0) = v (x, 0) + l (x) = f (x) , 0 x L.
Note that l (x) = A +

BA

L x, l (x)

= 0, l (0) = A and l (L) = B.


194

CHAPTER 9.

PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

Then v (x, t) should satisfy the following initial boundary value problem

v
t

v
= c2 x
2,

v (0, t) = 0, v (L, t) = 0, 0 t < ,

v (x, 0) = f (x) l (x) , 0 x L.

Solve the initial boundary value problem in question 2:

Write v (x, t) = X (x) T (t) and substitute into the partial differential equation:
X (x) T (t) = c2 X (x) T (t)
Hence, the two differential equations are:
X (x) + X (x) = 0, X (0) = 0, X (L) = 0
T (t) = c2 T (t)

(DET)

Follow the same way as in Example 9.2.1,


n0 = 1, n =

 n 2
L

, Xn (x) = n sin

 n 
x
L

Solving the DET,T (t) = Aec t , and hence


Tn (t) = An e(nc/L)

The solution v (x, t) now becomes:


v (x, t) =

Bn e(nc/L) t sin

n=1

 n 
x
L

By the initial condition,


v (x, 0) = f (x) l (x) =
Since

RL
0

sin2

Bn =

n
L x

RL
0

dx =

n=1

Bn sin

 n 
x
L

L
2,


Z
 n 
[f (x) l (x)] sin n
2 L
L x dx
[f (x) l (x)] sin
x dx
=
R L 2 n 
L 0
L
L x dx
0 sin
195

(SLP)

CHAPTER 9.

PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

For different function f (x) in part (a) and (b), find the corresponding Bn :

3
Lx

(a) f (x) = sin

L



 n 
3
BA
sin
x A
x sin
x dx
L
L
L
0



Z
Z 
 n 
 n 
3
BA
2 L
2 L
sin
A+
x sin
x dx
x sin
x dx
L 0
L
L
L 0
L
L

Bn =
=

2
L

By (2) (d),
2
L

sin
0




Z
 n 
 n 
3
3
2 L
sin
x sin
x dx =
x sin
x dx
L
L
L 0
L
L
(
0, n 6= 3,
=
1, n = 3.

By (2) (c)
2
L

L


 n 
i
2 h
BA
x sin
x dx =
A+
A + (1)n+1 B
L
L
n

Therefore,
2

t
( 3c
L )

v (x, t) = e

sin

 X

i
 n 
nc 2
3
2 h
x
x
A + (1)n+1 B e( L ) t sin
L
n
L
n=1

and
 X

i
 n 
nc 2
2 h
3
u (x, t) = e
A + (1)n+1 B e( L ) t sin
x
x
sin
L
n
L
n=1


BA
x .
+ A+
L
2

( 3c
t
L )

(b) f (x) = Q (x) =

Bn =
=

x,
L x,

0x
L
2

L
2,

x L.

L


 n 
BA
Q (x) A
x sin
x dx
L
L
0

Z
Z 
 n 
 n 
2 L
2 L
BA
Q (x) sin
x dx
A+
x sin
x dx
L 0
L
L 0
L
L
2
L

196

CHAPTER 9.

PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

By (2) (f)
2
L

By (2) (c)

4L(1)k , n = 2k + 1, k = 0, 1, 2, ...,
 n 
(2k+1)2 2
Q (x) sin
x dx =
0,
L
otherwise.

2
L

L

A+


 n 
i
BA
2 h
x sin
x dx =
A + (1)n+1 B
L
L
n

Therefore,
v (x, t)
h
i




2 A + (1)2k+3 B
X
k
X
4L (1)
(2k + 1)
[(2k+1)c/L]2 t
=

e
sin
x

(2k + 1)
L
(2k + 1)2 2
k=0

k=0

and

u (x, t)
h
i

2k+3



X
k
2
A
+
(1)
B
X
4L (1)
(2k + 1)
[(2k+1)c/L]2 t
x
=
e
sin
2 2

(2k + 1)
L
(2k
+
1)

k=0
k=0


BA
+ A+
x .
L
(4) (a) Separation of variables yields
u(x, t) =

n=1

with

2
bn =

bn e4n t sin nx,

x( x) sin nx dx =

Thus
u(x, t) =

4[1 (1)n ]
.
n3

2
8 X e4n t
sin nx.

n3

n odd

(b) The function w(x) = 30 + 70x satisfies w(0) = 30, w(1) = 100 and w (x) = 0. It is
now clear that v(x, t) = u(x, t) w(x) would satisfy the equation vt = c2 vxx , with

boundary conditions v(0, t) = v(1, t) = 0 and initial condition v(x, 0) = 20 70x.


197

CHAPTER 9.

PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

We may now solve for v(x, t) to obtain


u(x, t) = (30 + 70x) +



X
100 (1)n + 40
n

n=1

2 2 c2 t

en

sin nx.

(5) We substitute u(x, t) = (t) w(x, t) into ut = c2 uxx ku to obtain




(t) w + (t) wt = (t) c2 wxx kw

If w(x, t) satisfies the standard heat equation wt = c2 wxx , then (t) = k (t), or
(t) = ekt . For the given IBVP, we let u(x, t) = et w(x, t) to obtain

wt = wxx

for 0 < x < 1, t > 0;

w(0, t) = 0 and w(1, t) = 0 for

w(x, 0) = sin x + 1 sin 3x for


2

It follows that

t 0;

0x1

1
2
2
w(x, t) = e t sin x + e9 t sin 3x
2

and therefore
u(x, t) = et w(x, t) = e(

2 +1)t

1
2
sin x + e(9 +1)t sin 3x.
2

(6)
2

sin pn x sin pm x dx =

[cos(pn pm )x cos(pn + pm )x] dx.

For n 6= m, we have
2

sin pn x sin pm x dx =

sin(pn pm ) sin(pn + pm )

.
pn pm
pn + pm

Since pn is a positive root of the equation tan p = p , it follows that sin pn =


Therefore,
2

1
0

sin pn x sin pm x dx =

pn 
cos pn .

sin pn cos pm cos pn sin pm sin pn cos pm + cos pn sin pm

= 0.
pn pm
pn + pm

Similarly, we have
Z

1
0

1
sin pn x dx =
2
2

[1 cos 2pn x ] dx =
198

1 sin 2pn
1 sin pn cos pn
1 cos2 pn

=
= +
.
2
4pn
2
2pn
2
2

CHAPTER 9.

PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

(7) (a) Solving the S-L Problem, one has n = (n 12 )2 as eigenvalues and Xn (x) = sin(n
1
2 )x

as the corresponding eigenfunctions . Therefore,


u(x, t) =

bn ec

2 (n 1 )2
2

n=1

1
sin(n )x.
2

Using the initial condition x( x) = u(x, 0), one has


x( x) =
where
bn =

R
0

Therefore,

n=1

1
bn sin(n )x,
2



x( x) sin(n 12 )x dx
8 4 + (1)n (2n 1)
R 2
=
1

(2n 1)3
0 sin (n 2 )x dx



1
8 X 4 + (1)n (2n 1) c2 (n 1 )2 t
2
sin(n )x.
u(x, t) =
e
3

(2n 1)
2
n=1

P
P
16n2 t cos nx, where a + a cos nx = u(x, 0) =
(b) (
We have u(x, t) = a0 +
0
n=1 an e
n=1 n

2x
if
0

2
2
(

x) if

The arbitrary constants a0 and an s may now be calculated by Eulers Formula. The
result is



8 X cos n
1
2
2 1
u(x, t) = + 2
e16n t cos nx.
2 n even
n2

(c) We substitute
u(x, t) =

Tn (t) sin nx,

n=1

where Tn (t)s are to be determined, into the p.d.e. to obtain Tn (t)+n2 2 c2 Tn (t) = 0
for n 6= 3 and T3 (t) = 9 2 c2 T3 (t)+1. Initial conditions on u(x, t) imply Tn (0) = 0

for every n = 1, 2, 3, . . ., T1 (0) = 3, T4 (0) = 2, and Tn (0) = 0 whenever n 6= 1, 4.

Solving the ODE, we obtain Tn (t) = 0 when n 6= 1, 3, 4; T1 (t) = 3 cos ct, T3 (t) =
1
9 2 c2

[1 cos 3ct] and T4 (t) = 2 cos 4ct. Therefore,


1 cos 3ct
sin 3x 2 cos 4ct sin 4x.
u(x, t) = 3 cos ct sin x + 1
9 2 c2


199

CHAPTER 9.

PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

(d) We substitute

u(x, t) =

Tn (t) sin pn x

n=1

into the equation to obtain

T1 (t)

= p21 T1 (t) + 1 and Tn (t) = p2n Tn (t) for n > 1,

with Tn (0) = 0 for n = 1, 2, 3, . . .. Here, pn s are positive roots of the equation


2
1 ep1 t
. Hence
tan p = p. Thus Tn (t) = 0 whenever n > 1 and T1 (t) =
p21
2

1 ep1 t
p21

u(x, t) =

sin p1 x.

(e) We put u(x, t) = v(x, t) + x cos t into the equation to obtain


v
2v
= c2 2 + x sin t,
t
x
with boundary conditions v(0, t) = 0 and v(1, t) = 0 and initial condition v(x, 0) = 0
for 0 x 1.
Substituting v(x, t) =
that

n=1 Tn (t)

x sin t =

sin nx into the equation and bearing in mind

X
2(1)n+1 sin t

n=1

we obtain
Tn (t) + c2 n2 2 Tn (t) =

sin nx,

2(1)n+1 sin t
.
n

Solving for the equation, with initial condition Tn (0) = 0, we have


2 (1)n+1
Tn (t) =
n

2 2 2

cos t
c2 n2 2 sin t
ec n t

+
c4 n 4 4 + 1 c4 n 4 4 + 1
c4 n 4 4 + 1

Hence

2X
(1)n+1
u(x, t) = x cos t +

n=1

ec

2 n2 2 t

cos t + c2 n2 2 sin t
n(c4 n4 4 + 1)

sin nx.

(8) Write u (x, t) = X (x) T (t) and substitute into the partial differential equation:
X (x) T (t) = c2 X (x) T (t)
200

CHAPTER 9.

PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

Hence, the two differential equations are:


T (t) + c2 T (t) = 0
X (x) + X (x) = 0, X (0) = 0, X (L) = 0 (SLP)

Follow the same way as in Example 9.2.1,


n0 = 1, n =

 n 2
L

 n 
x
L


n 2
,
L

Solving T (t) + c2 T (t) = 0 with n =


Tn (t) = an cos

, Xn (x) = n sin

 nc 
 nc 
t + bn sin
t
L
L

The solution u (x, t) now becomes:


u (x, t) =

h
 nc 
 nc i
 n 
X
An cos
t + Bn sin
t sin
x
L
L
L

n=1

By the initial condition,


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

 n 
x
L

An sin

n=1

ut (x, t) = g (x) =
ut (x, 0) = g (x) =

Since

RL
0

sin2

n
L x

An =
Bn =

dx =
RL
0

 nc 
 nc i
 n 
nc X h
An sin
t + Bn cos
t sin
x
L
L
L
L

nc
L

n=1

X
n=1

 n 
x
L

L
2,

f (x) sin

RL

Bn sin

n
L x

dx


n
L x dx

2
=
L

f (x) sin

 n 
x dx and
L

sin2
0

RL
Z L
 n 
L 0 g (x) sin n
2
L x dx
g (x) sin
x dx
=
R L 2 n 
nc
nc 0
L
sin
x
dx
L
0
0

For different function f (x) in part (a) to (e), find the corresponding An and Bn :
201

CHAPTER 9.
(a) f (x) sin

3
Lx

PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

and g (x) 0. By (2) (d)

(

 n 
0, n 6= 3,
3
sin
x sin
x dx =
L
L
1, n = 3.
0
Z L


n
2
(0) sin
Bn =
x dx = 0
nc 0
L
2
An =
L

3c
L t

Therefore, the solution is u (x, t) = cos


(b) f (x) 0 and g (x) sin

sin

3
Lx

3
Lx


. By (2) (d)

 n 
x dx = 0
L
0
(


Z L
 n 
0,
n 6= 3,
3
2
Bn =
sin
x sin
x dx =
L
nc 0
L
L
3c , n = 3.
2
An =
L

Therefore, u (x, t) =
(c) f (x) sin

3
Lx

(0) sin

L
3c

sin

3c
L t

and g (x) sin

3
Lx

sin
3
Lx

. By (2) (d)

(

 n 
0, n 6= 3,
3
sin
x sin
x dx =
L
L
1, n = 3.
0
(


Z L
 n 
0,
n 6= 3,
2
3
Bn =
sin
x sin
x dx =
L
nc 0
L
L
3c , n = 3.
2
An =
L


Therefore, u (x, t) = cos
(d) f (x) sin

3
Lx

3c
L t

and g (x) sin

L
3c

sin

4
Lx

3c
L t



sin

3
Lx

. By (2) (d)

(

 n 
0, n 6= 3,
3
sin
x sin
x dx =
L
L
1, n = 3.
0
(


Z L
 n 
0,
4
2
sin
x sin
x dx =
Bn =
R L 2 4 
2
nc 0
L
L
4c 0 sin
L x dx,



L

Z L
1
8
8
1
L
B4 =
=
1 cos
x
dx =
sin
x
x
4c 0
L
4c
8
L
0
2
An =
L

Therefore, u (x, t) = cos

3c
L t

sin

3
Lx

202

L
4c

sin

4c
L t

sin

4
Lx


.

n 6= 4,

n = 4.
L
4c

CHAPTER 9.

PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

(e) f (x) = Q (x) =

x,

0x
L
2

(L x) ,

L
2,

x L.

and g (x) = 0. By (2) (f)

4L(1)k , where n = 2k + 1, k = 0, 1, 2, ...,




n
2
(2k+1)2 2
Q (x) sin
x dx =
An =
0,
L 0
L
otherwise.
Z L


n
2
(0) sin
x dx = 0
Bn =
nc 0
L
Z

Therefore, u (x, t) =

P n
k=0

4L(1)k
(2k+1)2 2

cos

(2k+1)c
t
L

io

sin

i
.

(2k+1)
x
L

(9) Write u (x, t) = X (x) T (t) and substitute into the partial differential equation:
X (x) T (t) = c2 X (x) T (t)

Hence, the two differential equations are:


T (t) + c2 T (t) = 0
X (x) + X (x) = 0, X (0) = 0, X (L) = 0

Follow the same way as in Example 9.2.1,


n0 = 0, n =

 n 2
L

Solving T (t) + c2 T (t) = 0 with n =


Tn (t) = an cos

, Xn (x) = n cos

 n 
x
L


n 2
,
L

 nc 
 nc 
t + bn sin
t
L
L

The solution u (x, t) now becomes:


u (x, t) =

h
X

n=0

An cos

 nc 
 nc i
 n 
t + Bn sin
t cos
x
L
L
L
203

(SLP)

CHAPTER 9.

PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

By the initial condition,


u (x, 0) = A0 +

An cos

n=1

 n 
x
L

 nc i
 n 
 nc 
nc X h
t + Bn cos
t cos
x
An sin
ut (x, t) = B0 +
L
L
L
L

ut (x, 0) = B0 +

n=1

nc
L

Bn cos

n=1

 n 
x
L

Since
Z

 n 
x dx =
cos2
L

L, n = 0,
L
2,

n 1.

We have
A0 =
An =
B0 =
Bn =

RL
0

RL
0

f (x) dx
1
=
L
L
f (x) cos

RL
0

n
L x

n
L x

cos2

RL

f (x) dx and
0

dx

dx
Z L

2
L

f (x) cos

 n 
x dx and
L

g (x) dx
1
g (x) dx and
=
L
L 0

RL
Z L
 n 
L 0 g (x) cos n
2
L x dx
=
g (x) cos
x dx.

RL
nc
nc 0
L
cos2 n x dx
0

Thus,

 nc i
 n 
 nc 
nc X h
t + Bn cos
t cos
x
ut (x, t) = B0 +
An sin
L
L
L
L
n=1

and
u (x, t) = A0 + B0 t +

h
X

An cos

n=1

 nc i
 n 
 nc 
t + Bn sin
t cos
x .
L
L
L

(10) Separation of variables and the superposition principle give


u(x, t) =

[n cos nt + n sin nt] sin nx

n=1

Initial conditions are


u(x, 0) =

0.02x

if 0 x

0.02(1 x) if

204

1
2

1
2

x1

and ut (x, 0) = 0

CHAPTER 9.

PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

Therefore, we have
n = 0 and n = 2

"Z

1/2

0.02x sin nx dx +

1
1/2

0.02(1 x) sin nx dx .

This implies (see Ex. 3 of Revision with L = 1 and K = 0.01)


n1
0.08 X (1) 2
cos nt sin nx.
u(x, t) = 2

n2

n odd

(11) We substitute u(x, t) =

n=1 Tn (t) sin nx

into the wave equation

utt = uxx + sin 100x sin 100t

to obtain ordinary differential equations

Tn (t) + n2 Tn (t) = 0 when n 6= 100 and T100


(t) + 10000 T100 (t) = sin 100t,

with initial conditions


T1 (0) = 2, T1 (0) = 0, T4 (0) = 3, T4 (0) = 0 and Tn (0) = Tn (0) = 0 for n 6= 1, 4
Solving these ODE, we obtain
T1 (t) = 2 cos t,
T4 (t) = 3 cos 4t,


100
sin 100t 100t cos 100t
T100 (t) = L1
=
.
(s2 + 1002 )2
20000
Therefore,



sin 100t 100t cos 100t
u(x, t) = 2 cos t sin x 3 cos 4t sin 4x +
sin 100x
20000
(12) Differentiating E(t) with respect to t, one obtains

E (t) =

[ ut (x, t) utt (x, t) + T ux (x, t) uxx (x, t)] dx


L


ut (x, t) c2 uxx (x, t) + T ux (x, t) uxt (x, t) dx
0

Z L
Z L
ux (x, t) uxt (x, t) dx
ut (x, t) uxx (x, t) dx +
= T
=

205

CHAPTER 9.

PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

Integrating the second integral by parts, we have


Z

ux (x, t) uxt (x, t) dx


Z

uxx (x, t) ut (x, t) dx


= [ux (L, t) ut (L, t) ux (0, t) ut (0, t)]
0
Z L
uxx (x, t) ut (x, t) dx because ut (0, t) = ut (L, t) = 0
=
0

Therefore, E (t) = 0, and the total energy is conserved.

(13) Let u(x, y) = X(x)Y (y).


Solving the following two ODEs:
1) X (x) + X(x) = 0 where 0 < x < 2;
2) Y (y) Y (y) = 0 where 0 < y < 1.
So, with the given boundary conditions,
n =

n
n
n2 2
nx
, Xn = sin
, Yn = [e 2 y e 2 y ], n = 1, 2, 3 . . . .
4
2

Therefore,
un (x, y) = n [e

n
y
2

n
y
2

] sin

nx
, n = 1, 2, 3....
2

By Principle of Superposition,
u(x, y) =

n [e

n
y
2

n=1

n
y
2

] sin

nx
2

For boundary condition: u(x, 1) = x(2 x), 0 < x < 2,


Z 2
2
nx
n =
dx, n = 1, 2, 3....
x(2 x) sin
n
n

2
2[e 2 e 2 ] 0
8(2 + 2 cos n + n sin n)
1
= n
n

n3 3
[e 2 e 2 ]
1
16(1 (1)n )
= n
n
n3 3
[e 2 e 2 ]
206

CHAPTER 9.

PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

Finally,

X


n
n
16(1 (1)n )
1
nx
[e 2 y e 2 y ] sin
u(x, y) =
n
n
3
3

n
2
[e 2 e 2 ]
n=1
!
n
n
32 X 1 e 2 y e 2 y
nx
= 3
sin
n
n
3

n
2
e 2 e 2
n=odd
(14) Set Solution of uxx + uyy = 0 as u(x, y) = X(x)Y (y). Then
Y X + X Y
Y
Y

= 0
=

X
=
X

Solving the following two ODEs:


(1) Y (x) + Y (x) = 0 where 0 < y < 1;
(2) X (y) X(y) = 0 where 0 < x < 1.
So, with the given boundary conditions,
n = n2 2 , Yn = sin ny, X(x) = enx + enx
Since u(1, y) = 0,
X(1) = en + en = 0 = e2n
Therefore,
Xn = n [enx e2n enx ] = n [enx en(2x) ], n = 1, 2, 3, . . .
and
un (x, y) = n [enx en(2x) ] sin ny, n = 1, 2, 3 . . . .
By Principle of Superposition,
u(x, y) =

n=1

n [enx en(2x) ] sin ny, n = 1, 2, 3....

From boundary condition, u(0, y) = 3 sin y 4 sin 6y for 0 y 1, we have


1 =

3
4
, 6 =
and n = 0, n 6= 1, 6
(1 e2 )
(1 e12 )
207

CHAPTER 9.

PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

Hence
u(x, y) =

4
3
[ex e(2x) ] sin y
[e6x e6(2x) ] sin 6y.
(1 e2 )
(1 e12 )

(15) Using polar coordinates, we substitute u(r, ) = R(r)S() into the equations and proceed
as in the lecture notes. Since S( + 2) = S(), we have
S() = an cos n + bn sin n when n 1 and S() = a0 when n = 0,

R(r) = cn rn + dn rn when n 1 and R(r) = c0 ln r + d0 when n = 0


Consequently, the Principle of Superposition implies that
u(r, ) = (A0 ln r + B0 ) +

rn [An cos n + Bn sin n] + rn [Cn cos n + Dn sin n] ,

n=1

where A0 , B0 , An , Bn , Cn and Dn s are arbitrary constants.


(a) To ensure that u(r, ) is finite as r 0, we must choose A0 = Cn = Dn = 0.
Furthermore, the boundary condition implies that
B0 +

[An cos n + Bn sin n] =

n=1

for 0 ;

0 for < < 2

Therefore,
X  2 
1
u(r, ) = +
rn sin n.
2
n
n odd

(b) The requirement for limr u(r, ) to be finite implies that


A0 = An = Bn = 0
Therefore,
u(r, ) = B0 +

rn [Cn cos n + Dn sin n].

n=1

Since u(1, ) = 1 + cos 2 3 sin 4, we may compare coefficients to obtain B0 = 1,

C2 = 1, D4 = 3 and all other coefficients = 0. Therefore,


u(r, ) = 1 +

208

cos 2 3 sin 4

.
r2
r4

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