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Mathematics 19 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

WILL AWARD MEDAL AND FAN!! Stokes theorem question attached.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@Austin6i6

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so i know how to do the curl which seems to be the easy part, but to parameterize the surface is kicking my retrice

OpenStudy (anonymous):

(retrice)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@IrishBoy123

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@Austin6i6

OpenStudy (anonymous):

this is the explination im given but im so lost in the parameterization

OpenStudy (anonymous):

do you know what equation 17.7.10 is?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

haha no idea, our book ends at ch 13

OpenStudy (anonymous):

then there is a simmilar problem with this explination

OpenStudy (anonymous):

well the whole point of stokes is to change dr to a ds or vice verca. so its evident that they change it to ds and now are using one of the formulas for ds

OpenStudy (irishboy123):

parameterise when it is relevant in this case, start with the curl. what do you get?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

e^xk

OpenStudy (anonymous):

then dot it with the normal vector

OpenStudy (anonymous):

it looks like they are using \[\int\limits_{}^{}\int\limits_{}^{} curl F * K\]

OpenStudy (irishboy123):

me too now, you are trying to project that onto the plane using the dot product. what is the normal for the place. the unit normal.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

which would be multiplying e^xk be the k component of the normal

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yeah so whats the question?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

would the unit normal be <0,0,4>

OpenStudy (anonymous):

cause its when k is 1, so z would be one

OpenStudy (irishboy123):

@pmkat14 i'll come back later. there is no point in your taking questions from >1 people. hopefully @Austin6i6 can fix this for you. laters. i'll go have a look at the other one you posted. that might be useful.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

thanks @IrishBoy123

OpenStudy (anonymous):

what did the curl come out to?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

e^xk

OpenStudy (anonymous):

and to clarify we want the normal of the boundry

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes. i believe so. normally i have equations where i can parameterize it then take the partials then cross em to find the normal but i dont know how youd do that here

OpenStudy (anonymous):

your plane is 7x + y + 7z = 7 divide by 7 both sides that should be you normal based on the equation of a plane

OpenStudy (anonymous):

are we looking at the same problem lol

OpenStudy (anonymous):

LMAO its the first link posted, but the second one is a different way to approach it, in reference to a different equation

OpenStudy (anonymous):

but the equation with 7's is the one

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ohh ok so the normal is (1,1/7,1) how did you get (0,0,4)?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i thought it was only for the z direction so x and y would be 0

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@Austin6i6 sorry for the lag i went to smoke a ciggy

OpenStudy (anonymous):

with my normal vector, then how do i find the bounds to integrate over?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@IrishBoy123

OpenStudy (irishboy123):

\[curl \vec{F} \ \bullet \hat{n} = <0, 0, e^x> \ \bullet \ \frac{<7 ,1, 7>}{\sqrt{99}} = \frac{7 e^x}{\sqrt{99}} \] \[dS = \frac{1}{|\hat{n} \ \bullet \ \hat{k}|} \ dx \ dy = \frac{\sqrt{99}}{7} dx \ dy\] not suprisingly the numbers cancel as the curl is only in the z axis so this is just the double integral of e^x over the area \[\int\limits \int\limits e^x dx \ dy\]

OpenStudy (irishboy123):

\[\int\limits_{y = 0}^{7} \ \ \int\limits_{x = 0}^{ \ \frac{7-y}{7}} e^x \ dx \ dy \ OR \ \int\limits_{x = 0}^{1} \ \ \int\limits_{y = 0}^{ \ 7-7x} e^x \ dy \ dx\] either way i get 7 (e - 2) = 7e - 14 there may be some typos or glitches [check algebra] but "how" to do it.

OpenStudy (irishboy123):

drawings look terrible, orig attached....

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