Let A = f(r) rˆ. Verify Gauss’s theorem for the sphere r = R.
Given
Therefore
Hence
Since the radius of the sphere is R, the above integral over r is from 0 to R which gives the result
...(1)
And
where the integral over the surface element is given by
The surface is at r = R. Therefore
....(2)
Since equation (1) and (2) are the same, Gauss' divergence is proved.
Q.7, as question above
7. Verify the divergence theorem for F(x, y,z) - by the sphere x2 + y2 + Z2-4. 4xöx +yy +4zőz and V is the region bounded (15 points)
7. Verify the divergence theorem for F(x, y,z) - by the sphere x2 + y2 + Z2-4. 4xöx +yy +4zőz and V is the region bounded (15 points)
Let us verify the Mean Value Theorem with the function f(x) = VE on the interval (2,8). Solution. We have f is continuous on (2,8) f is differentiable on (2,8). f'(o) – f(8) – f(2) 8 - 2 We have f'(x) = The only value that satisfies the Mean Value Theorem is
1 For a vector field A zx +xz y yz Verify Divergence theorem over a sphere, with a radius R and center at the origin 1. 3 points 3 points Converthe vector into eylindrical coordinatces 2.
1 For a vector field A zx +xz y yz Verify Divergence theorem over a sphere, with a radius R and center at the origin 1. 3 points 3 points Converthe vector into eylindrical coordinatces 2.
2. a) Verify the divergence theorem for the function in cylindrical coordinates, for a cylinder of radius R and height L with its axis along the z-axis. b) Verify the divergence theorem for the function in spherical coordinates, for the half of a sphere of radius R that extends from φ-0 to φ-T.
part d only
Let S be the surface of the sphere r-+92 + ~2-R-with positive orientation. Let F : IR: → IR3 be a vector field and Fr-F.r its radial component (where r denotes the unit vector in the direction of r). a) Show that F,sin(o) do de 0 0 in case of R - 1 b) Find a corresponding formula for arbitrary values of R c) Find a corresponding formula for real-valued functions f : R → and arbi-...
(1 point) Verify the Divergence Theorem for the vector field and region: F-(2x, 82.9y〉 and the region x2 + y2-1, 0-X 7
(1 point) Verify the Divergence Theorem for the vector field and region: F-(2x, 82.9y〉 and the region x2 + y2-1, 0-X 7
Use Gauss’s law to calculate the electric field at a distance r from a point charge +q. Hints: (1) If you use a spherical shell of radius r as your closed surface, then by symmetry the magnitude of the electric field is the same at all points on the sphere, and thus E can be factored out of the integral. (2) Since 4 r^2 is the equation for the area of the surface of a sphere, ´ dA = 4...
circle x2 + y2-9 in the x-y plane, oriented counter-clockwise. Let F(x, y, z)-(y,-x,0) Verify Stokes' Theorem by calculating a) surl(F) nds and b) F Tds.
circle x2 + y2-9 in the x-y plane, oriented counter-clockwise. Let F(x, y, z)-(y,-x,0) Verify Stokes' Theorem by calculating a) surl(F) nds and b) F Tds.
Gauss’s law for electricity gave us a value for the electric field a distance r away (E = (1/4πε0)(qenclosed/r2). You have a conductive solid sphere (radius of a) inside a conductive shell (inner radius of b and outer radius of c). The sphere has a charge of +4Q while the shell has a charge of +10Q. Find the following: a. What is the electric field for r<a? What is the electric field for b>r>a? b. What is the net charge...
4. (18 points) Verify Stokes' Theorem in finding the counterclockwise circulation of the vector field, F - (r-i + (42)j + (r) k around the curve, C, where C is the triangular path determined by the points (6,0,0),(0,-4,0),and (0,0,10) . (i.e. calculate the circulation % F.iF directly, and then by using Stokes' Theorem and doing a surface integral.) Which way was easier? (Hint: You will need to find the equation of the plane that goes through these three points.)
4....