Chapter 6: Q15P (page 335)
, where C is the curve of intersection of the surfaces whose equations are .
Short Answer
The solution is derived to be .
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Chapter 6: Q15P (page 335)
, where C is the curve of intersection of the surfaces whose equations are .
The solution is derived to be .
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Evaluate each of the integrals in Problems 3 to 8 as either a volume integral or a surface integral, whichever is easier.
over the surface of a sphere with center at the origin and radius 3.
Let F = 2i - 3j + k act at the point (5, 1, 3)
(a) Find the torque of F about the point (4, 1, 0)
(b) Find the torque of F about the line r = 4i + j + (2i + j - 2k)t.
Use Problem 6 to show that the area inside the ellipse
Question: over the surface in Problem 4, where r = ix + jy + kz. Hint: See Problem 10.9.
Derive the following vector integral theorems
(a)
Hint: In the divergence theorem (10.17), substitute where is an arbitrary constant vector, to obtain Since C is arbitrary, let C=i to show that the x components of the two integrals are equal; similarly, let C=j and C=k to show that the y components are equal and the z components are equal.
(b)
Hint: Replace in the divergence theorem by where is an arbitrary constant vector. Follow the last part of the hint in (a).
(c) localid="1659323284980"
(d)
Hints for (c) and (d): Use the substitutions suggested in (a) and (b) but in Stokes' theorem (11.9) instead of the divergence theorem.
(e)
Hint: Integrate (7.6) over volume and use the divergence theorem.
(f) localid="1659324199695"
Hint: Integrate (h) in the Table of Vector Identities (page 339) and use the divergence theorem.
(g)
in the Table of Vector Identities (page 339) and use Stokes' Theorem.
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