Extra Example
1. Find the function
that is harmonic in the upper half-plane
,
which takes on the boundary values
Explore Extra Solution 1.
Enter the function U[t] and use the Poisson integral to
construct
.
![[Graphics:../Images/PoissonIntegralMod_gr_37.gif]](../Images/PoissonIntegralMod_gr_37.gif)
We can verify some of the boundary values by taking limits.
![[Graphics:../Images/PoissonIntegralMod_gr_39.gif]](../Images/PoissonIntegralMod_gr_39.gif)
Use Mathematica to make a contour plot of the solution.
![[Graphics:../Images/PoissonIntegralMod_gr_41.gif]](../Images/PoissonIntegralMod_gr_41.gif)
![[Graphics:../Images/PoissonIntegralMod_gr_42.gif]](../Images/PoissonIntegralMod_gr_42.gif)
Then use Mathematica to make a 3D plot of the solution.
![[Graphics:../Images/PoissonIntegralMod_gr_44.gif]](../Images/PoissonIntegralMod_gr_44.gif)
![[Graphics:../Images/PoissonIntegralMod_gr_45.gif]](../Images/PoissonIntegralMod_gr_45.gif)
Therefore, the function
is
harmonic in the upper half-plane
, and
takes on the desired boundary values.