Method of separation of variables to solve PDE

[@owino_emmanuel]

Finally an explanation that I can understand 🥳

[@sabijutt6925]

Very easy way to expalin the toughone Topic...💞 Love from Pakistan...💞

[@brentonvelasquez4875]

Thank you for explaining clearly. Many thanks!

[@manishchandra2877]

It is really very helpful. Thank you!

[@anoldmaghinja2348]

Great video well understood wish me the best I'll do this exam after 5 days from today

[@syahrulmaulanaw6965]

How it goes?

[@anoldmaghinja2348]

I passed my exam. Thank you very much ❤

[@ongszehao716]

thank for the clear explanation!!! KEEP IT UP

[@vishalshinde5252]

Great video

[@anandgogada6409]

Superb mam it's very clear and easy to understand

[@maths.tutor4u172]

thanks

[@HeWhoKnows-]

@@maths.tutor4u172 ma'am can we use this for variable coefficient?

[@maths.tutor4u172]

@@HeWhoKnows- yes

[@alshookryalsir4707]

My deepest thanks ❤️ for you

[@jowlenejones]

Thank you so much for a clear explanation🤌🤌🤌

[@eesaiqbal9618]

Amazing video👍👍

[@maths.tutor4u172]

Thanks for the visit

[@mohamedfaisal6991]

Thnks Dr

[@asthatewari2830]

Helpful

[@bhargavtavva3526]

thanks for helping madam

[@Sahilkhan51214]

Superb Mam. Thank u for this topic 😘

[@zohaibmaths90]

Nice explaination

[@lizzykie2299]

This was very helpful. Thank you

[@joeljeevantharakan7349]

Crystal clear🔮

[@mdrabiulislam4669]

excellent & easy method , thank you !

[@positive.aa11]

Why is it log instead of ln for the first part of integration dx/x which is actually equal to = 1/x (dx) ? and so integrate of 1/x is ln (x) isn't it?

[@letmeengineeru2770]

I think they mistaken ln from log.. I'm still lost why it has log C1 at the right side

[@SuchaFuckinGentleman]

Different notations. I’ve seen physicists and mathematicians use log because it’s assumed that log is ln unless stated otherwise whereas with engineers it’s usually ln.

[@positive.aa11]

@@SuchaFuckinGentleman thanks but I graduated 4 years ago

[@matiassanchez7291]

THANK YOU

[@kochomohamud4441]

absolutely amazing..

[@ruwanchamara2578]

nice and clear

[@iOSGamingDynasties]

Why are we adding log(c) instead of c here?

[@maths.tutor4u172]

there is no hard and fast rule whether u take c or log c as constant of integration as both are arbitrary constants......if logarithm function is part of given solution so by taking constant as log c and using log properties make solution presentation more compact. thats it.

[@beautygororo1265]

Lovely..

[@vinodchoubey2916]

Grand explanation

[@emanhamad5325]

perfect thank you 👌👌

[@ghasemmanouchrhti10]

very clear, thanks

[@786.usmansaeed]

In some of the cases we select Constant K as negative please explain the reason behind it

[@maths.tutor4u172]

yes if PDE is of 2nd order (just like for heat ,wave and Laplace equation) then it is required to solve all values of k (0, +ve and -ve) separately .

[@justinekaroli5045]

Very good

[@Jimmyillusionz]

Thank you so much

[@twentyy6616]

Thank you alott

[@faithblessed1779]

Thanks much

[@piyumirangima6617]

Thank you very much ❤

[@elizabethdurojaiye2157]

Thank you 💕

[@steveneasterling8832]

😊❤

[@sadikali5569]

✌

[@harshitkeshri7887]

Using the method of separation of variable, solve 𝜕 2𝑢 𝜕𝑥 2 = 𝑐 2 𝜕𝑢 𝜕𝑦 where 𝑢(0, 𝑦) = 0, 𝑢(4, 𝑦) = 0, 𝑢(𝑥, 0) = 𝑠𝑖𝑛(3x).

[@kiro9291]

thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@maths.tutor4u172]

welcome

[@ShekinahChristianMusic]

hi dr, do you offer private tutoring for PDE course?

[@RajKumar-108CEO]

Tq madam🙏

[@chauhanharshitsinh6666]

Please ma'am don't ignore my comment please ma'am🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@sbti6051]

5:55,where to keep negative sign ??

[@maths.tutor4u172]

You can keep negative sign on any side,.it will not affect the solution only presentation of solution will change

[@madhushani9788]

isn't it ln?

[@chauhanharshitsinh6666]

Please ma'am

[@chauhanharshitsinh6666]

My explanation is tooo good ma'am but I want to say something Please done your explanation in hindi by this language you get more subscribers or more views. Ma'am please explain us in hindi language we understand more completely and comfortly

[@maths.tutor4u172]

sure