Proof Help: Laplace EQ is Rotationally Invariant
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Quoted By: >>12027277 >>12027352 >>12027407
So, I never took any PDE in my math undergrad and somehow I got shoved into an applied PDE course.
I was to prove that the Laplace EQ is invariant under rotation.
So, i'm pretty good at making concrete examples and then seeing what mechanisms are happening and making a general proof.
I proved that Uxx + Uyy = Ux'x' + Uy'y' where x'y' arise from a fixed rotation of theta. Essentially I can prove the statement for two dimensions...How I do this generally I do not understand.
I've seen proofs online that start with v(x) : = u*Ox, and y = Ox. My question are x and y vectors or just variables?
if they are vectors I get a column vector y = Orthogonal matrix * column vectors of x....what do I need to do next?
I was to prove that the Laplace EQ is invariant under rotation.
So, i'm pretty good at making concrete examples and then seeing what mechanisms are happening and making a general proof.
I proved that Uxx + Uyy = Ux'x' + Uy'y' where x'y' arise from a fixed rotation of theta. Essentially I can prove the statement for two dimensions...How I do this generally I do not understand.
I've seen proofs online that start with v(x) : = u*Ox, and y = Ox. My question are x and y vectors or just variables?
if they are vectors I get a column vector y = Orthogonal matrix * column vectors of x....what do I need to do next?
