- Let
F(x , y , z ) =
< x , 0 , z > .
Let S be the surface of the cube
bounded by the 6 planes:
x= 0 , y=0 , z=0 ,
x=1 , y=1 , z=1 ,
and oriented by the outward normals.
-
Find the flux of F across S ,
without using Gauss's Theorem.
-
Find the flux of F across S ,
using Gauss's Theorem.
- Let
F(x , y , z ) =
< x2 , 0 , 2z > .
Let:
-
S1 be the surface
of the hemisphere
x2 + y2 +z2 = 9
with z>= 0, oriented by upward pointing normals
-
S2 be the surface
{ (x,y,0) : x2 + y2 <= 9 },
oriented by downward pointing normal,
-
S3 be the surface that is the union of
S1 and S2 ,
orientation as before, thus outward pointing normals.
-
Find the flux of F across S1 ,
without using Gauss's Theorem.
-
Find the flux of F across S2 ,
without using Gauss's Theorem.
-
Find the flux of F across S3 ,
using Gauss's Theorem.
(Hint: the flux of F across S3
= flux of F across S1 +flux of F across S2 , thus you know the answer a prior).
-
Problem 15 from section 8.1 (pg 477).
(Hint: The book's Theorem 2 is in I.S. 8.a.1).
-
Using Green's Theorem, find the line integral of F
over c where:
F(x , y ) =
< 2x+3y+2 , -x + 4y - 3 >
and c traces out the ellipse
x2 + 4 y2 = 4 ,
oriented clockwise.
(Hint: problem 15 from section 8.1 comes in handy.)
(Warning: be sure the negative signs in the definition of F
printed off.)
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