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Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical

Coordinates
Y. K. Goh
2009
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Outline

Dierential Operators in Various Coordinate Systems

Laplace Equation in Cylindrical Coordinates Systems

Bessel Functions

Wave Equation the Vibrating Drumhead

Heat Flow in the Innite Cylinder

Heat Flow in the Finite Cylinder


Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Dierential Operators in Various Coordinates
Dierential Operators in Various
Coordinates
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Dierential Operators in Polar Coordinates

Polar Coordinates

x = r cos , y = r sin

r
2
= x
2
+ y
2
, tan =
y
x

Dierential relations

r
x
=
x
r
,

x
=
y
r
2
, and

2
r
x
2
=
y
2
r
3
,

2

x
2
=
2xy
r
4

r
y
=
y
r
,

y
=
x
r
2
, and

2
r
y
2
=
x
2
r
3
,

2

y
2
=
2xy
r
4

x
2
+

2

y
2
= 0, and

x
r
x
+

y
r
y
= 0

Dierential operators

u
x
= cos
u
r

sin
r
u

, and
u
y
= sin
u
r
+
cos
r
u


2
u =

2
u
x
2
+

2
u
y
2
=

2
u
r
2
+
1
r
u
r
+
1
r
2

2
u

2
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Laplacian in Various Coordinates

Polar Coordinates

(r, ) : x = r cos , y = r sin


2
u =

2
u
r
2
+
1
r
u
r
+
1
r
2

2
u

Cylindrical Coordinates

(, , z) : x = cos , y = sin, z = z


2
u =
1

_
+
1

2
u

2
+

2
u
z
2

Spherical Coordinates

(r, , ) : x = r cos sin, y = r sinsin, z = r cos


2
u =
1
r
2

r
_
r
2
u
r
_
+
1
r
2
sin

_
sin
u

_
+
1
r
2
sin
2

2
u

2
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Laplace Equation on Cylindrical Coordinates
Laplace Equation on Cylindrical
Coordinates
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Dirichlet Problems on a Disk or inside Inf Cylinder
A Dirichlets problem inside a Disk or Innite Cylinder

Variables u(, , z) = u(r, ).

PDE

2
u =

2
u
r
2
+
1
r
u
r
+
1
r
2

2
u

2
= 0, 0 < r < L, 0 < 2.

Periodic Boundary Conditions

u(r, ) = u(r, + 2), 0 < r < L, 0 < 2;

u(L, ) = f(), 0 < 2.

Regularity Conditions: |u| is nite in 0 < r < L.


Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Dirichlet Problems on a Disk or inside Inf Cylinder

Separation of variables
u(r, ) = R(r)() =
R

R
+
1
r
R

R
=

= .

Sturm-Liouville Eq. associated to is Harmonic Eq.


_

+ = 0, 0 < 2,
(0) = (2),

(0) =

(2).

Eigenvalue and eigenfunction for the Sturm-Liouville Eq.

n
= n
2
, n = 0, 1, 2, . . .

n
() =
_
A
0
, n = 0;
A
n
cos n + B
n
sin n, n = 1, 2, . . . .
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Dirichlet Problems on a Disk or inside Inf Cylinder

ODE associated to R is a Euler Equation


r
2
R

+ rR

R = 0, 0 < r < L.
R(r) =
_
C
0
+ D
0
ln r for = 0;
C
n
r
n
+ D
n
r
n
, for
n
= 0, n = 1, 2, . . . .

Regularity condition: |u| is nite in 0 < r < L requires


that D
0
= D
n
= 0, because ln r and r
n

as r 0.

A general solution 0 < r < L and 0 < 2 is


u(r, ) =
a
0
2
+

n=1
(a
n
r
n
cos n+b
n
r
n
sin n), n = 1, 2, . . .
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Dirichlet Problems on a Disk or inside Inf Cylinder

Coecients

a
0
=
1
2
_
2
0
f() d

a
n
L
n
=
1
2
_
2
0
f() cos nd

b
n
L
n
=
1
2
_
2
0
f() sinnd

A complex form of the general solution is

u(r, ) =

n=
c
n
r
|n|
e
in
, 0 < r < L, 0 < 2.

c
0
L
n
=
1
2
_

0
f()e
in
d, n = 0, 1, 2, . . .
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Neumann Problems on a Disk or inside Inf Cylinder
A Neumanns problem on a Disk or inside Innite Cylinder

Variables u(, , z) = u(r, ).

PDE

2
u =

2
u
r
2
+
1
r
u
r
+
1
r
2

2
u

2
= 0, 0 < r < L, 0 < 2.

Periodic Boundary Conditions

u(r, ) = u(r, + 2), 0 < r > L, 0 < 2;

u
r
(L, ) = f(), 0 < 2.

Regularity Conditions: |u| is nite in 0 < r < L.


Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Neumann Problems on a Disk or inside Inf Cylinder

General solution
u(r, ) =
a
0
2
+

n=0
(a
n
r
n
cos n + b
n
r
n
sin n)

Boundary condition
u
r

r=L
=

n=1
_
a
n
nL
n1
cos n + b
n
nL
n1
sin n
_
= f()

Coecients

a
n
nL
n1
=
1
2
_
2
0
f() cos nd

b
n
nL
n1
=
1
2
_
2
0
f() sinnd

Note that the B.C. must satises


_
2
0
f() d = 0
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Dirichlet Problems outside a Disk or Inf. Cylinder
A Dirichlets problem outside a Disk or Innite Cylinder

Variables u(, , z) = u(r, ).

PDE

2
u =

2
u
r
2
+
1
r
u
r
+
1
r
2

2
u

2
= 0, r > L, 0 < 2.

Periodic Boundary Conditions

u(r, ) = u(r, + 2), r > L, 0 < 2;

u(L, ) = f(), 0 < 2.

Regularity Conditions u and


_

L
|u| dr is nite for r > L
and u 0 as r .
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Dirichlet Problems outside a Disk or Inf. Cylinder

Similar to the Laplace equation inside a disk:

Eigenvalue: = n
2
, n = 0, 1, 2, . . .

Eigenfunction:

n
() =
_
A
0
, n = 0;
A
n
cos n + B
n
sinn, n = 1, 2, . . . .

Solution for Euler Eq:


R(r) =
_
C
0
+ D
0
lnr for = 0;
C
n
r
n
+ D
n
r
n
, for
n
= 0, n = 1, 2, . . . ,
and D
0
= C
n
= 0 as R(r) must be nite when r .

General solution
u(r, ) =
a
0
2
+

n=0
(a
n
r
n
cos n + b
n
r
n
sin n)
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Neumann Problems outside a Disk or Inf Cylinder
A Neumanns problem outside a Disk or Innite Cylinder

Variables u(, , z) = u(r, ).

PDE

2
u =

2
u
r
2
+
1
r
u
r
+
1
r
2

2
u

2
= 0, r > L, 0 < 2.

Periodic Boundary Conditions

u(r, ) = u(r, + 2), r > L, 0 < 2;

u
r
(L, ) = f(), 0 < 2.

Regularity Conditions u and


_

L
|u| dr is nite for r > L
and u 0 as r .
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Neumann Problem outside a Disk or Inf Cylinder

General solution
u(r, ) =
a
0
2
+

n=0
(a
n
r
n
cos n + b
n
r
n
sin n)

Boundary condition
u
r

r=L
=

n=1
_
a
n
nL
n1
cos n b
n
nL
n1
sin n
_
= f()

Coecients

a
n
nL
n1
=
1
2
_
2
0
f() cos nd

b
n
nL
n1
=
1
2
_
2
0
f() sinnd

Note that the B.C. must satises


_
2
0
f() d = 0
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Dirichlet Problem on a Ring
A Dirichlets problem on a ring

Variables u(, , z) = u(r, ).

PDE + B.C.


2
u
r
2
+
1
r
u
r
+
1
r
2

2
u

2
= 0, A < r < B, 0 < 2.

u(r, ) = u(r, + 2), A < r < B, 0 < 2;

u(A, ) = f
A
(), u(B, ) = f
B
(), 0 < 2.

General solution
u(r, ) = a
0
+ b
0
ln r +

n=1
_
(a
n
r
n
+ b
n
r
n
) cos n + (a
n
r
n
+ b
n
r
n
) sin n
_
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Robins Problem on a Wedge
A Robins problem on a wedge

Variables u(, , z) = u(r, ).

PDE + B.C..


2
u =

2
u
r
2
+
1
r
u
r
+
1
r
2

2
u

2
= 0, 0 < r < L, 0 < .

u(r, 0) = u(r, ) = 0, 0 < r < L;


r
u(L, ) = u(L, ) , 0 < .

Solution u(r, ) =

n=1
b
n
r
n

sin
n

where
b
n
=
2
2
(1)
n
nL( + n)
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Bessel Functions
Bessels functions have wide application in mathematics,
especially when dealing with cylindrical symmetry or cylindrical
coordinate systems.
Denition (Bessels functions & Bessels equation)
Bessels functions J

or Y

are solutions to the Bessels


equation of order
x
2
y

+ xy

+ (x
2

2
)y = 0. (1)
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Bessel Functions

If we seek a series solution about x = 0 for the Bessels


equation, then
y(x) =

n=
a
n
x
n+r
, a
n
= 0 for n < 0,
as x = 0 is a regular singular point.

Substitute into the Bessels equation, we obtain

Indicial equation r
2

2
= 0, = r =

r
1
r
2
= 2, and if 2 is integer, we need to nd
another linearly independent series solution

Recurrence relation: a
1
= 0, and
n(n 2)a
n
= a
n2
, n 2.
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Bessel Functions
If 2 is not an integer,

two linearly independent solutions for Eq.(1)are

y
1
(x) = x

_
1
x
2
2(2+2)
+
x
4
2(4)(2+2)(4+2)
+ . . .
_

y
2
(x) = x

_
1
x
2
2(22)
+
x
4
2(4)(22)(42)
+ . . .
_

After normalizing the solutions, we obtain

the general solution to the Bessels equation


y(x) = c
1
J

(x) + c
2
J

(x), where

(x) y
1
(x); and

(x) y
2
(x); and

(x) is called the Bessels functions of the rst kind.


Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Bessel Functions
Denition (Bessels functions of the rst kind)
The Bessels function of the rst kind of order is dened as
J

(x) =

n=0
(1)
n
_
x
2
_
+2n
n!(n + )!
=
1
!
(
1
2
x)

_
1
(
x
2
)
2
+ 1
+
(
x
2
)
4
2( + 1)( + 2)
+ . . .
_
.
Denition (Gamma/factorial function)
For is not an integer, ! is dened as
! ( + 1)
_

0
t

e
t
dt.
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Bessel Functions
If 2 is an integer, and

= N +
1
2
, for some integer N 0,

the resulting functions are called spherical Bessels


functions

j
N
(x) = (/2x)
1/2
J
N+1/2
(x)

(We will come back to speherical Bessels function later)

= N, for some integer N 0,

J
N
(x) = (1)
N
J
N
(x) is linearly dependent to J
N
(x);

a linearly independent second solution is Y


N
(x) and it is
called the Bessels function of the second kind; now

the general solution of Eq.(1) is


y(x) = c
1
J
N
(x) + c
2
Y
N
(x).
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Bessel Functions
Denition (Bessels functions of the second kind)
The Bessels function of the second kind of order is dened
as
Y

(x) =
J

(x) cos() J

(x)
sin()
.
If = N, for some integer N 0, then
Y
N
(x) = lim
N
Y

(x).
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Bessel Functions

A variation of Bessels equation of order is of the form,


x
2
y

+ xy

+ (
2
x
2

2
)y = 0 (2)

Eq.(2) can be converted to the standard Bessels


Equation by dening new variable t = x.

The general solution is


y(x) = c
1
J

(x) + c
2
Y

(x).
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Bessel Functions
A modied Bessels Equation is of the form
x
2
y

+ xy

(x
2
+
2
)y = 0. (3)
The general solution to modied Bessels equation is
y(x) = c
1
J

(ix) + c
2
Y

(ix); or
y(x) = c
1
I

(x) + c
2
K

(x).
Denition (Modied Bessels functions)

First kind I

(x) = i

(ix) =

n=0
(
x
2
)
+2n
n!(n + )!
;

Second kind K

(x) = lim
r
I
r
(x) cos r I
r
(x)
sin r
.
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Bessel Functions
A variation of modied Bessels Equation is of the form
x
2
y

+ xy

(
2
x
2
+
2
)y = 0, (4)
with the general solution
y(x) = c
1
I

(x) + c
2
K

(x).
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Bessel Functions
Figure: Bessels functions of the
rst kind, J
n
(x).
Figure: Bessels functions of the
second kind, Y
n
(x).
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Bessel Functions
Figure: Modied Bessels
functions of the rst kind, I
n
(x).
Figure: Modied Bessels
functions of the second kind,
K
n
(x).
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Bessel Functions
Another representation of the Bessels functions for integer
values of = N is in the integral form

J
N
(x) =
1

_

0
cos(N x sin ) d

Y
N
(x) =
1

_

0
sin(x sin N) d
1

_

0
_
e
N
+ (1)
N
e
N

e
xsinh
d
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Bessel Functions
Also the Bessels functions could be generated from the
generating function

e
(x/2)(t1/t)
=

n=
J
n
(x)t
n

e
iz cos
=

n=
i
n
J
n
(z)e
in
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Bessel Functions
Recursion relations of Bessels functions

d
dx
[x

(x)] = x

J
1
(x)

d
dx
[x

(x)] = x

J
+1
(x)

J
1
(x) + J
+1
(x) =
2
x
J

(x)

J
1
(x) J
+1
(x) = 2J

(x)

(x) =

x
J

(x) + J
1
(x) =

x
J

(x) J
+1
(x)
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Bessel Functions
Orthogonality properties of Bessels functions:

If and are two roots of J

, then
_
1
0
xJ

(x)J

(x) dx =

,
2
J
2
+1
()
=

,
2
J
2

()

Thus, the generalized Fourier series in terms of J

is
f(x) =

n=1
c
n
J

(
n
x), and where the coecient is given
by c
n
=
R
1
0
xf(x)J

(
n
x) dx
R
1
0
xJ
2

(
n
x) dx
=
2
J
2
+1
(
n
)
_
1
0
xf(x)J

(
n
x) dx.
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
The Vibrating Drumhead (Radial Symmetric I.C.)
The vibrating of a thin circular membrane with uniform density
with radial symmetric initial conditions is given by

PDE:

2
u
t
2
= c
2
_

2
u
r
2
+
1
r
u
r
_
, 0 < r < , t > 0.

B.C.: u(, t) = 0, t 0;

I.C.: u(r, 0) = f(r),


u
r
(r, 0) = g(r), 0 < r < .

The initial conditions are said to be radial symmetric as


f and g are depend only on r but not .
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
The Vibrating Drumhead (Radial Symmetric I.C.)

Separation of variables:
u(r, t) = R(r)T(t) =
T

c
2
T
=
1
R
(R

+
1
r
R

) =
2
.

The ODEs and corresponding B.C.


rR

+ R

+
2
rR = 0, R() = 0 (5)
T

+ c
2

2
T = 0 (6)

Solutions to ODEs R(r) = c


1
J
0
(r) + Y
0
(r)

Since u is bounded near r = 0, this gives c


2
= 0;

B.C. R() = 0 = J
0
() = 0;

Let
n
, n = 1, 2, . . . be the roots of J
0
, then
=
n
=

n

, n = 1, 2, . . . .
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
The Vibrating Drumhead (Radial Symmetric I.C.)

Non-trivial solutions to the ODEs


R
n
(r) = J
0
(
n
r) = J
0
_

r
_
, n = 1, 2, . . . ,
T
n
(t) = A
n
cos c
n
t + B
n
sin c
n
t

General solution and coecients


u(r, t) =

n=1
(A
n
cos c
n
t + B
n
sin c
n
t)J
0
(
n
r) ,
A
n
=
2

2
J
2
1
(
n
)
_

0
f(r)J
0
(
n
r)r dr,
c
n
B
n
=
2

2
J
2
1
(
n
)
_

0
g(r)J
0
(
n
r)r dr.
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
The Vibrating Drumhead (Asymmetric I.C.)
The vibrating of a thin circular membrane with uniform density
with asymmetric initial conditions is given by

PDE:

2
u
t
2
= c
2
_

2
u
r
2
+
1
r
u
r
+
1
r
2

2
u

2
_
,
0 < r < , 0 < 2, t > 0.

B.C.: u(, , t) = 0, 0 < 2, t 0;

I.C.: u(r, , 0) = f(r, ),


u
r
(r, , 0) = g(r, ),
0 < r < , 0 < 2.

The initial conditions are said to be asymmetric as f


and g are depend on r and .
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
The Vibrating Drumhead (Asymmetric I.C.)

Separation of variables: u(r, , t) = R(r)()T(t) =


T

c
2
T
=
R

R
+
R

rR
+

r
2

=
2
; and
r
2
R

+rR

+r
2
R
R
=

=
2
.

The ODEs and corresponding B.C.

+
2
= 0, (0) = (2),

(0) =

(2)
r
2
R

+ rR

+ (
2
r
2

2
)R = 0, R() = 0
T

+ c
2

2
T = 0

Solutions to ODEs
mn
=

mn

and
mn
is n
th
root of J
m
.
() =
m
() = A
m
cos m + B
m
sin m, m = 0, 1, 2, . . .
R(r) = R
mn
(r) = J
m
(
mn
r), m = 0, 1, 2, . . . , n = 1, 2, . . .
T(t) = T
mn
(t) = A
mn
cos c
mn
t + B
mn
sin c
mn
t.
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
The Vibrating Drumhead (Asymmetric I.C.)
General solution u(r, , t) and coecients
u =

m=0

n=1
J
m
(
mn
r)(a
mn
cos m + b
mn
sin m) cos c
mn
t
+

m=0

n=1
J
m
(
mn
r)(a

mn
cos m + b

mn
sin m) sin c
mn
t
a
0n
=
1

2
J
2
1
(
0n
)
_

0
_
2
0
f(r, )J
0
(
0n
r) r dr d
a
mn
=
2

2
J
2
m+1
(
mn
)
_

0
_
2
0
f(r, ) cos mJ
m
(
mn
r) r dr d
b
mn
=
2

2
J
2
m+1
(
mn
)
_

0
_
2
0
f(r, ) sin mJ
m
(
mn
r) r dr d
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
The Vibrating Drumhead (Asymmetric I.C.)
a

0n
=
1

2
J
2
1
(
0n
)
_

0
_
2
0
g(r, )J
0
(
0n
r) r dr d
a

mn
=
2

2
J
2
m+1
(
mn
)
_

0
_
2
0
g(r, ) cos mJ
m
(
mn
r) r dr d
b

mn
=
2

2
J
2
m+1
(
mn
)
_

0
_
2
0
g(r, ) sin mJ
m
(
mn
r) r dr d
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Heat Flow in the Innite Cylinder (Radial Sym.)
The radial ow of heat in a innite cylinder or on a disk with
lateral surface is kept at zero temperature is given by

PDE:
u
t
= c
2
_

2
u
r
2
+
1
r
u
r
_
, 0 < r < , t > 0.

B.C.: u(, t) = 0, t 0;

I.C.: u(r, 0) = f(r), 0 < r < .

The initial conditions are said to be radial symmetric as


f is depend only on r.
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Heat Flow in the Innite Cylinder (Radial Sym.)

Separation of variables:
u(r, t) = R(r)T(t) =
T

c
2
T
=
1
R
(R

+
1
r
R

) =
2
.

The ODEs and corresponding B.C.


rR

+ R

+
2
rR = 0, R() = 0
T

+ c
2

2
T = 0.

Solutions to ODEs
R
n
(r) = A
n
J
0
(
n
r)
T
n
(t) = C
n
e
c
2

2
n
t

n
=
n
/, n = 1, 2, . . . ,
n
are roots of J
0
.
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Heat Flow in the Innite Cylinder (Radial Sym.)

General solution and coecients


u(r, t) =

n=1
a
n
J
0
(
n
r)e
c
2

2
n
t
,
a
n
=
2

2
J
2
1
(
n
)
_

0
f(r)J
0
(
n
r)r dr.
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Heat Flow in a Finite Cylinder
The heat ow in a nite cylinder of radius and height 2h
with lateral surface and bases are kept at zero temperature is
given by

PDE:
u
t
= c
2
_

2
u
r
2
+
1
r
u
r
+
1
r
2

2
u

2
+

2
u
z
2
_
,
0 < r < , 0 < 2, h < z < h, t > 0.

B.C.: u(, , z, t) = u(r, , h, t) = u(r, , h, t) = 0,

I.C.: u(r, , z, 0) = f(r, , z).


Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates
Heat Flow in a Finite Cylinder

Separation of variables: u(r, , z, t) = R(r)()Z(z)T(t)

The general solution


u(r, , z, t) =

m=0

n=1

k=1
{ e
c
2
(
2
mn
+
2
k
)t
J
m
(
mn
r) sin
k
(z + h)
(A
mnk
cos m + B
mnk
sin m) }
Y. K. Goh
Boundary Value Problems in Cylindrical Coordinates

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