A cone has its tip at the point (0,0,5) and its base the disk D, x^2+y^2<=4, in the xy-plane. The surface of the cone is the curved and slanted face, S, oriented upward, and the flat base, D, oriented downward. The flux of the constant vector field F=ai+bj+czk through S is given by integral(of S) of F dA =5.48. What is the integral(of D) of F dA equal to? I'm stuck :(
Lol, any help on this is much appreciated. Calc III hw is killing me
hmm, I don't remmember exactly, but i thin that the flux of constant field over closed volume shouldn't be 0? That would give -5.48 for the D part
If F = <a, b, c> then the flux over just D would be -5.48. That was the first part of the question. The second part states that F now equals <a, b, cz> so it's not techincally constant, and I apologize for the wording.
ok... np. let me think, :)
The Field is not constant
z is perpendicular to D. So just simple integral in 1 variable
Is there a misprint?
myko....what would that integral be then in this case?
Is the field F=ai+bj+czk or F=ai+bj+ck
eliasaab...F=<a, b, cz> as was stated in my reply a few moments ago. Sorry for the confusion.
Great, that makes it easy. Stay tuned.
What is the volume of your cone? DO you know hoe to do that?
Well the the tip of the cone is (0,0,8) and the base is in the form of x^2 + y^2 <=9, so V=(1/3)(pi)*(r^2)*h where r=3 and h=8?
\[ V=\frac{1}{3} \pi h r^2 \]
r =2 and h=5
Err, yeah. The numbers on the problem I posted are different from my actual problem on the homework. So yeah, lets just go with r=2, h=5
What's the divergence of your field?
divF = c am i right?
\[fluxD = \int\limits \int\limits _{S}zkdxdy\] to solve this parametrize the circle
myko, where did u get the integrand "zk dx dy" ?
Yes Flux of your field \[ Flux= \int \int \int_{Cone} \text { Divergence (F) } dV \]
I did try doing what you just did, eliassab, but that's just giving my the flux from the cone, which is in this case 5.48. I'm guessing solve for c from that integral?
That is what i got, yes..
Since you know c, it easy to compute the flux around the base.
Your filed is now known. Apply the definition of the flux and you are done
across the base
Flux at the base = c* pi(r^2)?
- c pi r^2 since n=(0,0,-1}
Oh okay, let me put this in to my web hw and see if it's all good.
Input the right numbers and not the numbers posted.
so I did try doing this, where in my case h = 8 and r = 3
solving for c, I got 3.35, and thus the flux at the base should've been -c*pi*3^2
giving me -94.719
but the answer is wrong...
Repost the the exact problem and let me see.
A cone has its tip at the point (0,0,8) and its base the disk D, x^2+y^2<=9, in the xy-plane. The surface of the cone is the curved and slanted face, S, oriented upward, and the flat base, D, oriented downward. The flux of the t vector field F=ai+bj+czk through S is given by integral(of S) of F dA =3.12. What is the integral(of D) of F dA equal to?
I got 3.3518
then according to the equation you gave me where (1/3)c(pi)(h) = r^2(flux given)
Lol, so c = .01379 about?
so c= .04138 ?
then -c(pi*r^2) gives the flux through D, where c=.04138?
yes
alright, let me try
it is about -1.17
Hmm, still saying it's wrong.
I know what went wrong. Stay tuned.
The 3.12 is the flux thru S and not thru the entire outside area of the cone. Hence \[ 3.12 -\pi c r^2=c \frac{1}{3} \pi h r^2 \] Solve for c, you get \[ c\approx .03 \] your answer is \[ -c \pi r^2 =-0.85 \]
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