Author Topic: DE  (Read 1262 times)

Offline ashish

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DE
« on: October 08, 2010, 04:52:09 am »
two cylinders A and  B are connected with a tube at their base.
cylinder A has a base area of 60cm^2, cylinder B has a base of 40cm^2!
initially the height of water in A was 120cm and in B was 20cm !
water is allowed to flow from A to B, the rate of flow is directly proportional to h, the difference in the two level of water!

can anyone please show me to get the differential equation in terms of t and h

Offline Deadly_king

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Re: DE
« Reply #1 on: October 08, 2010, 05:09:30 am »
two cylinders A and  B are connected with a tube at their base.
cylinder A has a base area of 60cm^2, cylinder B has a base of 40cm^2!
initially the height of water in A was 120cm and in B was 20cm !
water is allowed to flow from A to B, the rate of flow is directly proportional to h, the difference in the two level of water!

can anyone please show me to get the differential equation in terms of t and h

Volume of tubes is given by = Area of cross-section x height -----> V = (40h - 60h) = 20h
From this, we can find dv/dh = 20

Given dv/dt is proportional to -h ---> dv/dt = -kh

Therefore dh/dt = dh/dv x dv/dt

Hence  dh/dt = 1/20 x -kh
Now you need to integrate ---> ln h = -(k/20)t + c

Given when t = 0, h = (120 - 20) = 100
ln100 = 0 + c ----> c = ln 100

Therefore the equation relating t and h will be
ln h = ln 100 - (k/20)t

Now you can rearrange it depending on the question :)
« Last Edit: October 08, 2010, 08:58:52 am by Deadly_king »

Offline ashish

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Re: DE
« Reply #2 on: October 08, 2010, 05:15:35 am »
i am getting a bit confused
dh/dt proportional to -h
or
dh/dt proportional to h ?

Offline Deadly_king

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Re: DE
« Reply #3 on: October 08, 2010, 05:36:24 am »
i am getting a bit confused
dh/dt proportional to -h
or
dh/dt proportional to h ?

Yeah......you are right dude!

It is actually dh/dt proportional to -h since h is decreasing  ;)

I'll modify my previous post  :D

Offline ashish

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Re: DE
« Reply #4 on: October 08, 2010, 05:43:56 am »
+ rep  yeah thanks  my doubt is clear !

hey do you have  Imran Amiran A/AS level pure mathematics book?

Offline Deadly_king

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Re: DE
« Reply #5 on: October 08, 2010, 05:57:03 am »
+ rep  yeah thanks  my doubt is clear !

hey do you have  Imran Amiran A/AS level pure mathematics book?

You're welcome :)

Hmm.....nopes. Never used that book though I heard a lot about its author who seems to be an extremely strict teacher :P

Offline ashish

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Re: DE
« Reply #6 on: October 08, 2010, 06:10:51 am »
 
here is another question

there are 2 cylinders A and B , A has base area of 60cm² and cylinder B has a base area of 40cm²
both of them are on the same level, and are connected by a tube at their bases. initially the water in A has a height of 120 cm while B has a height of 20cm. the rate of flow of water is proportional to the root of the height difference, h between the two cylinders.... show that dh/dt= -(k(h)^0.5)/24.....

can anyone show me how can i get this
i know that we should start by
dv/dt is proportional to (h)^0.5
« Last Edit: October 08, 2010, 08:16:45 am by ashish »

Offline ashish

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Re: DE
« Reply #7 on: October 08, 2010, 08:00:56 am »
hey deadly king i managed to work it  ;D

let say that  cylinder A lost a volume V

new volume of water would be 7200(initial volume)- V
new height would be 120-(V/60)

on the other hand cylinder B has gained a volume V
new volume would be 800(initial volume)+ V
the new height would be 20+(V/40)

height difference h would be (20+(V/40))-(120-(V/60))
h=(V/24)-100

by making V subject of formula we obtain
V=24h+2400

now
as i said
dV/dt is proportional to root of h

since V= 24h+2400
d(24h+2400)/dt = -k(h)^0.5

since differential of a number is zero
24dh/dt=-k(h)^0.5

dh/dt=(-k/24)(h)^0.5

phew it was quite lengthy....
« Last Edit: October 08, 2010, 08:12:05 am by ashish »