0.5 Green’s Functions 45
Second, the boundary condition atx=rbecomes
βu(r)+β′u′(r)=c 1
(
βu 1 (r)+β′u′(r)
)
+
∫r
l
[
u 1 (z)
(
βu 2 (r)+β′u′ 2 (r)
)
−u 2 (z)
(
βu 1 (r)+β′u′ 1 (r)
)]f(z)
W(z)dz=^0. (11)
Now, the boundary condition (6) onu 2 atx=reliminates one term of the
integrand, leaving
c 1
(
βu 1 (r)+β′u′ 1 (r)
)
−
∫r
l
u 2 (z)
(
βu 1 (r)+β′u′ 1 (r)
)f(z)
W(z)
dz= 0. (12)
The common factor ofβu 1 (r)+β′u′ 1 (r)can be canceled from both terms, and
we then find
c 1 =
∫r
l
u 2 (z)Wf((zz))dz. (13)
Now we have foundc 1 andc 2 so thatu(x)in Eq. (7) satisfies both boundary
conditions. If we use the values ofc 1 andc 2 as found, we have
u(x)=u 1 (x)
∫r
l
u 2 (z)
f(z)
W(z)dz
+
∫x
l
(
u 1 (z)u 2 (x)−u 2 (z)u 1 (x)
)f(z)
W(z)dz. (14)
The solution becomes more compact if we break the interval of integration at
xin the first integral, making it
∫r
l
u 2 (z)
f(z)
W(z)dz=
∫x
l
u 2 (z)
f(z)
W(z)dz+
∫r
x
u 2 (z)
f(z)
W(z)dz. (15)
When the integrals on the rangeltoxare combined, there is some cancella-
tion, and our solution becomes
u(x)=
∫x
l
u 1 (z)u 2 (x)f(z)
W(z)
dz+
∫r
x
u 1 (x)u 2 (z)f(z)
W(z)
dz. (16)
Finally, these two integrals can be combined into one. We first define the
Green’s functionfor the problem (1), (2), (3) as
G(x,z)=
u 1 (z)u 2 (x)
W(z) , l<z≤x,
u 1 (x)u 2 (z)
W(z)
, x≤z<r.