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For Theorem 1, show that(d)(a),(a)(c),(c)(b),(b)(c) and (c)(a)

Short Answer

Expert verified
  1. The statement achas been shown.
  2. The statements cband bchas been shown.
  3. The statement ca has been shown.

Step by step solution

01

Describe the given information

The theorem (1), describing the line integral of a vector along a closed path, shows that for a closed path (d)(a),(a)(c),(c)(b),(b)(c)and ca.

02

Define the line integral

The line integral of a vector F along a route dl is defined asFdl . If the line integral is independent of the path, then the line integral of function F must be zero along that closed path.

03

Prove (a)⇒(c)

Let F be a gradient of a scalar function as F=-v . Now find the curl of function F as,

F=-v=-v=0

The result is zero because the curl of gradient of a vector is always zero. Thus we can say that da.

According to strokes theorem,

Fdl=Fda

Since the curl of vector function F is given as zero, that is F=0. So, above equation becomes,

Fdl=0da=0

Thus, we can say, ac.

04

Prove (c)⇒(b) and  (b)⇒(c)

The theorem (1) says that the path dl from a to b is an independent path. As discussed, F=-v, then using strokes theorem , we can write the following line integral,

abFdl=-abvdl

Thus, the path from a to b is independent according to the gradient theorem (1). Hence, fromab.

As the line integral abFdlis independent of path from a to b , then for any closed loop, this line integral gives same value as the final and initial points in any closed loop coincide with each other. Thus, we can write, bc.

05

Prove (c)⇒(a)

As discussed, if the line integral is path independent , then for any closed loop, the value of line integral Fdlis always zero, that is,role="math" localid="1657521793564" Fdl=0

According to strokes theorem,

Fdl=Fda

Since the line integral of vector function F is zero, that is, Fdl=0. So, above equation becomes,

0=FdaF=0

Thus, we can say, ca.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Although the gradient, divergence, and curl theorems are the fundamental integral theorems of vector calculus, it is possible to derive a number of corollaries from them. Show that:

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