Chapter 1: Q7P (page 9)
Find the separation vector r from the source point (2,8,7) to the field point ( 4,6,8). Determine its magnitude ( r ), and construct the unit vector
Short Answer
The magnitude is 3 and unit separation vector is .
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Chapter 1: Q7P (page 9)
Find the separation vector r from the source point (2,8,7) to the field point ( 4,6,8). Determine its magnitude ( r ), and construct the unit vector
The magnitude is 3 and unit separation vector is .
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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:
(a). [Hint:Let v = cT, where c is a constant, in the divergence theorem; use the product rules.]
(b). [Hint:Replace v by (v x c) in the divergence
theorem.]
(c) . [Hint:Let in the
divergence theorem.]
(d). [Comment:This is sometimes
called Green's second identity; it follows from (c), which is known as
Green's identity.]
(e) [Hint:Let v = cT in Stokes' theorem.]
(a) Find the divergence of the function
(b) Find the curlof .Test your conclusion using Prob. 1.61b. [Answer:]
In case you're not persuaded that (Eq. 1.102) with for simplicity), try replacing rbyrole="math" localid="1654684442094" , and watching what happens as Specifically, let role="math" localid="1654686235475"
To demonstrate that this goes to as :
(a) Show that
(b) Check that , as
(c)Check that , as , for all
(d) Check that the integral of over all space is 1.
Use the cross product to find the components of the unit vector perpendicular to the shaded plane in Fig. 1.11.
The integral
is sometimes called the vector area of the surface S.If Shappens to be flat,then lal is the ordinary(scalar) area, obviously.
(a) Find the vector area of a hemispherical bowl of radius R.
(b) Show that a= 0 for any closedsurface. [Hint:Use Prob. 1.6la.]
(c) Show that a is the same for all surfaces sharing the same boundary.
(d) Show that
where the integral is around the boundary line. [Hint:One way to do it is to draw the cone subtended by the loop at the origin. Divide the conical surface up into infinitesimal triangular wedges, each with vertex at the origin and opposite side dl, and exploit the geometrical interpretation of the cross product (Fig. 1.8).]
(e) Show that
for any constant vector c. [Hint: Let T= c · r in Prob. 1.61e.] (
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