Usually, ''Euler's equation'' refers to one of (or a set of)
differential equations (DEs). It is customary to classify them into
ODEs and
PDEs. Otherwise, ''Euler's equation'' may refer to a non-differential equation, as in these three cases: •
Euler–Lotka equation, a
characteristic equation employed in mathematical demography •
Euler's pump and turbine equation •
Euler transform used to accelerate the convergence of an alternating series and is also frequently applied to the
hypergeometric series Ordinary differential equations •
Euler rotation equations, a set of
first-order ODEs concerning the rotations of a
rigid body. •
Euler–Cauchy equation, a linear equidimensional
second-order ODE with
variable coefficients. Its second-order version can emerge from
Laplace's equation in
polar coordinates. •
Euler–Bernoulli beam equation, a fourth-order ODE concerning the elasticity of structural beams. •
Euler's differential equation, a first order nonlinear ordinary differential equation
Partial differential equations •
Euler conservation equations, a set of quasilinear first-order
hyperbolic equations used in
fluid dynamics for
inviscid flows. In the (Froude) limit of no external field, they are
conservation equations. •
Euler–Tricomi equation – a second-order PDE emerging from Euler conservation equations. •
Euler–Poisson–Darboux equation, a second-order PDE playing important role in solving the
wave equation. •
Euler–Lagrange equation, a second-order PDE emerging from minimization problems in
calculus of variations. •
Euler–Arnold equation, describes the evolution of a
velocity field when the
Lagrangian flow is a
geodesic in a
group of smooth
transformations. == Formulas ==