706 Answers and H ints to Selected Exercises
4u
2
v
2
− 4
c
2
− u
2
c
2
− v
2
> 0, or
u
2
+ v
2
>c
2
.
D
2
= 0 gives −
dy
dx
=
(
c
2
−v
2
)
(c
2
−u
2
)
dv
du
.
Substitute into the quadratic equation to obtain
c
2
− v
2
dv
du
2
− 2uv
dv
du
+
c
2
− u
2
=0.
Note that when D
1
= D
2
= D
3
= D = 0, any one of the second order
φ derivatives can be discontinuous.
18. (a) Hint: Use ∇×
∂u
∂t
=
∂ω
∂t
, ∇×(u ·∇u) u ·∇ω −ω∇u, where we have
used ∇·u = 0 and ∇·ω =0.Since∇×∇f = 0 for any scalar function
f, these lead to the vorticity equation in this simplified model.
(b) The rate of change of vorticity as we follow the fluid is given by the
term ω ·∇u.
(c) u = i u (x, y)+j v (x, y)andω = ω (x, y) k and hence,
ω ·∇u = ω (x, y)
∂
∂z
[i u (x, y)+j v (x, y)] = 0. This gives the result.
20. We differentiate the first equation partially wit h respect to t to find
E
tt
= c curl H
t
. We then substitute H
t
from the second equation to ob-
tain E
tt
= −c
2
curl (curl E). Using the vector identity curl (curl E)=
grad (div E)−∇
2
E with div E = 0 gives the desired equation. A similar
procedure shows that H satisfies the same equation.
21. When Hooke’s law is used to the rod of variable cross section, the
tension at point P is given by T
P
= λA(x) u
x
,whereλ is a constant. A
longitudinal vibration would displace each cross sectional element of the
rod along the x-axis of the rod. An element PQ of length δx and mass
m = ρA(x) δx will be displaced to P
′
Q
′
with length (δx + δu)withthe
same mass m. The acceleration of the element P
′
Q
′
is u
tt
so that the
difference of the tensions at P
′
and Q
′
must be equal to the product
mu
tt
. Hence, mu
tt
= T
Q
′
− T
P
′
=
∂
∂t
T
P
′
δx =
∂
∂x
(λA(x) u
x
) δx.
This gives the equation.