∂T∂t=LgT∂3T∂t3
where L is set large but does not change, and T has a dependence on x. ie T→T(x,t). More importantly T(L,t)=Tf. When Tf=0, then L is at the limit beyond which the spot hot has no heat effect.
∫∂T=LgT∫∂3T∂3tdt
T=LgT(∂2T∂t2+C(x))
Once again if we insist that T propagate as a wave at velocity v,
∂2T∂t2=v2∂2T∂x2
From
T=LgT(∂2T∂t2+C(x))
If we consider T(x,t) to be of the form T(x)T(t), and T(t) is without a DC value,
C(x)=0
T(t)T(x)=LgTT(x)d2T(t)dt2
T(t)=LgTd2T(t)dt2
Let T(t)=e±iwt,
d2T(t)dt2=w2T(t)
LgT=1w2
w=√gTL
From
∂2T∂t2=v2∂2T∂x2
d2T(t)dt2T(x)=v2d2T(x)dx2T(t)
w2T(t)T(x)=v2d2T(x)dx2T(t)
w2T(x)=v2d2T(x)dx2
T(x)=LgTv2d2T(x)dx2
Let T(x)=e−iAx
d2T(x)dx2=A2T(x)
A=1v√gTL
T=T(x)T(t)=ei{−1v√gTLx±√gTLt}
And in general,
T=Tf.e−i(Ax±wt),
where
w=√gTL and A=1v√gTL
v is the speed of propagation, gT is thermal gravity, L is the point in space at which T=Tf
How does this wave look like?
Where gT1 and gT2 are constant around the circle and gT1>gT2 . L is the distance at which T=Tf constant around the circle. In this derivation, gT is fixed and L is also fixed both of which occurs as concentric circles around the hot spot. ix then is also around the same circle.