B.2. The surface Sc of an ice-cream cone can be parametrised in spherical polar coordinates (r,...
he surface Sc of an ice-cream cone can be parametrised in spherical polar coordinates (r,0,o) by where θο is a constant (which you may assume is less than π/2 ) (a) Sketch the surface Sc. (b) Using the expression show that the vector element of area on Sc is given by where he surface Sc of an ice-cream cone can be parametrised in spherical polar coordinates (r,0,o) by where θο is a constant (which you may assume is less than...
Problem 2 Let D be the "ice cream cone" region in space, bounded below by 2y3+y) and above by the sphere 2y224. Let Let S be the closed surface surrounding D. Use the divergence theorem to compute the outward flux of the vector field F across S (Hint: it might be helpful to use spherical coordinates.) Problem 2 Let D be the "ice cream cone" region in space, bounded below by 2y3+y) and above by the sphere 2y224. Let Let...
Computing dS: A student is asked to compute the downward pointing vector surface element ds for the cone z x2 y2 in Cartesian coordinates, parameterized by the vector function: Their work is shown below. There are mistakes in each of the four lines of their work! Correct the mistakes as they occur (Only correct the mistake in the first line it occurs in; ignore it in the following work. This is how I assign partial credit -take off points for...
The magnetic field intensity in all of space is given in terms of spherical coordinates: (1 point) The magnetic field intensity in all of space is given in terms of spherical coordinates: A/m. sin θ Use this knowledge in both parts below. (a) Find the current density (in spherical coordinates) at the point P, whose Cartesian coordinates are (z,ys) = (85,-15,-2). ANSWER: At P, J a+ ag+ ap A/m2 (b) Find the net current, I,flowing through the conical surface S...
Write the vector differential operator "DEL-V in Cartesian coordinates Cylindrical coordinates Spherical coordinates. 2. Show for any "nice" scalar function (x,y,z), the Curl of the gradient of (x,y,z) is Zero.. VxVo = 0 Hint: assume the order of differentiation can be switched 3. Find the volume of a sphere of radius R by integrating the infinitesimal volume element of the sphere. 4. Write Maxwell's equations for the case of electro and magneto statics (the fields do not change in time)...
2014/B5 (a) Draw skecthes to illustrate R, 0 and z coordinate curves for the case of cylindrical polar coordinates (b) Show that the gradient of a scalar field, p, can be expressed in terms of curvilinear coordinates u1, u2 and us, of an orthogonal coordinate system as where h, Idr/dul. Hence obtain a formula for Vip in cylindrical polar coordinates. (c) Evaluate dp/ds, the rate of change of φ with distance, for the field φ-R, cost) at the point R...
2. Potentials and a Conducting Surface The electric potential outside of a solid spherical conductor of radius R is found to be V(r, 9) = -E, cose (--) where E, is a constant and r and 0 are the spherical radial and polar angle coordinates, respectively. This electric potential is due to the charges on the conductor and charges outside of the conductor 1. Find an expression for the electric field inside the spherical conductor. 2. Find an expression for...
Question 2 (1 point) Identify the surface r = 1, in cylindrical coordinates. Plane Cone Half plane Disc Sphere Circle Line segment Cylinder Use spherical coordinates to find the volume of the solid that lies above the cone z = V3x2 + 3y2 and below the sphere x2 + y2 + 2? first octant. Write = 1 in the V = L*S*%' * sin ødpdepdo 1. O 2. 1 d = < 3. À b= 4. 7T 2 5. Ő...
MARK WHICH STATEMENTS BELOW ARE TRUE, USING THE FOLLOWING, Consider Vf(x, y, z) in terms of a new coordinate system, x= x(u, v, w), y=y(u, v, w), z=z(u, v, w). Let r(s) = x(s) i+y(s) + z(s) k be the position vector defining some continuous path as a function of the arc length. Similarly for the other partial derivatives in v and w. For spherical coordinates the following must also be true for any points, x = Rsin o cose,...
BOX 5.1 The Polar Coordinate Basis Consider ordinary polar coordinates r and 0 (see figure 5.3). Note that the distance between two points with the same r coordinate but separated by an infinitesimal step do in 0 is r do (by the definition of angle). So there are (at least) two ways to define a basis vector for the direction (which we define to be tangent to the r = constant curve): (1) we could define a basis vector es...