Suppose that the temperature on the disk x^2+y^2</=1 is given by T=x^2=2y^2=y, i
ID: 2833846 • Letter: S
Question
Suppose that the temperature on the disk x^2+y^2</=1 is given by T=x^2=2y^2=y, indegress Celsius. Determine the hottest and coldest places on the disk, and the places they occur.
Interior
Tx=2x
Ty=4y+1
So x=0 y=-1/4
TxxTyy-Txy^2
(2)(4)-0^2= 8
Txx>0
Txy>0 so, local min of T= -1/8 at (0,-1/4)
Boundary x^2+y^2=1, so y^2=(1-x^2)
T=x^2+2y+y
T=1-y^2+2y^2+y
T=y^2+y+1 on [-1,1] for y
T'= 2y+1
y=-1/2 ; x= Sqrt(3)/2 T= 3/4 at this point.
Now I am confused on how to know the absoulte warmest temperature and spot. I believe the coldest temperate is -1/8 at (0,-1/4).
Please provide a direct response rather than an example. I have done most of the work here. Thank you
Explanation / Answer
For the boundary, transform to polar. T=x^2+2y^2+y
T = cos^2 theta + 2 sin^2 theta + sin theta
T = 1 + sin^2 theta + sin theta
Now differentiate
2 sin theta cos theta + cos theta = 0.
sin (2 theta) + cos (theta) = 0.
Solve for theta. theta is pi/2.
x=0, y=1.
T=2+1=3
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