Causality principle for the klein- gordon equation, Physics

Assignment Help:

Suppose Fluid (say, water) occupies a domain D 230_causality principle for the Klein- Gordon equation.png and has velocity field V=V(x, t). A substance (say, a day) is suspended into the fluid and will be transported by the fluid as well as diffused within it; let u= u(x,t) be the concentration of the substance( mass per unit volume). Let 826_causality principle for the Klein- Gordon equation1.png be the concentration flux (mass per unit area per unit time, analogous to heat flux). Let B(x) be a ball of radius r > 0 contained in D. Derive the conservation law.

995_causality principle for the Klein- Gordon equation2.png

Fick's law for diffusion states  that the concentration flux due to diffusion is proportional to the gradient of the concentration flux due to diffusion is proportional to the gradient of the concentration. Deduce that 1363_causality principle for the Klein- Gordon equation3.png.

Apply the divergence theorem to the conservation law and substitute the flux formula to arrive at the diffusion- transport equation:

783_causality principle for the Klein- Gordon equation4.png

this is the higher- dimensional transport equation. If the fluid is motionless, it is called the diffusion equation.

Determine the causality principle for the Klein- Gordon equation in one dimension. Deduce that the speed of propagation is at most c.


Related Discussions:- Causality principle for the klein- gordon equation

How does the elevation affect the boiling point of water, How does the elev...

How does the elevation and air pressure affect the boiling point of water? The only factor that explains the boiling point of water at any altitude is the barometric pressure (

Process to calculate the velocity of the mass, A 10 kilogram mass rests on ...

A 10 kilogram mass rests on a horizontal frictionless surface.  A horizontal force of 5 Newtons is applied to the mass.  After the force has been applied for 1 second, the

What is the meaning of refraction, What is the meaning of Refraction? W...

What is the meaning of Refraction? Waves that do not reflect back from a boundary but travel into the new medium instead are said to refract. In one dimension, the wave just mo

What is parallel-plate capacitor, What is Parallel-Plate Capacitor Para...

What is Parallel-Plate Capacitor Parallel-Plate Capacitor:  Device used to keep electrical potential energy and charge.  It having of two conducting sheets with equal and oppos

Give the location of the image and the magnification, Q. A 4.5cm needle is ...

Q. A 4.5cm needle is placed 12cm away from a convex mirror of focal length 15cm. Give the location of the image and the magnification. Describe what happens as the needle is moved

Non-horizontally launched projectiles, Non-Horizontally Launched Projectile...

Non-Horizontally Launched Projectiles Assume a cannonball being launched at an angle from cannon atop an extremely high cliff. Suppose as well in which the cannonball does not

What are stark and zeeman effects, Q. What are Stark and Zeeman effects? ...

Q. What are Stark and Zeeman effects? It is found that while electric or magnetic field is applied to the atom all of the spectral line split into several lines. The former ef

Vector Quantities: Importance and Application, What is the importance of ve...

What is the importance of vector quantities in real life? Cite some applications.

Modulation and transmission, The amplified video signals are amplitude modu...

The amplified video signals are amplitude modulated using a suitable r.f. carrier wave in a transmitter called ‘AM' picture transmitter. Similarly, the amplified audio signals are

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd