Calculate the normal component of F to the surface. (Calc 3)
Let F = <z, 0, y> and Let S be the oriented surface parametrized by G(u, v) = (u2 − v, u, v2) for 0 ≤ u ≤ 9, −1 ≤ v ≤ 4. Calculate the normal component of F to the surface at P = (63, 8, 1) = G(8, 1). So I tried and got 10 / sqrt(21).
Steps for tangential components: \[T_{u} = \frac{ dG }{ du } = (2u, 1, 0)\] \[T_{v} = \frac{ dG }{ dv } = (-1, 0, 2v)\] Normal vector: det \[\left[ 2u \right] \left[ 1 \right] \left[ 0 \right]\] \[\left[ -1 \right] \left[ 0 \right] \left[ 2v \right]\] \[n = <2v, -4uv, 1>\] F(P) = <1, 0, 8> n(P) = <2, -4, 1> \[e_{n}(P) = \frac{ n(P) }{ |n(P)| } = \frac{ <2, -4, 1> }{ \sqrt{21} }\] \[F(P) * e_{n}(P) = <1,0,8> * \frac{ 1 }{ \sqrt{21} } <2, -4, 1> = \frac{ 2 }{ \sqrt{21} } + \frac{ 8 }{ \sqrt{21} } = \frac{ 8 }{ \sqrt{21} }\]
Steps for tangential components: \[T_{u} = \frac{ dG }{ du } = (2u, 1, 0)\] \[T_{v} = \frac{ dG }{ dv } = (-1, 0, 2v)\] Normal vector: det \[\left[ 2u \right] \left[ 1 \right] \left[ 0 \right]\] \[\left[ -1 \right] \left[ 0 \right] \left[ 2v \right]\] \[n = <2v, -4uv, 1>\] F(P) = <1, 0, 8> n(P) = <2, -4, 1> \[e_{n}(P) = \frac{ n(P) }{ |n(P)| } = \frac{ <2, -4, 1> }{ \sqrt{21} }\] \[F(P) * e_{n}(P) = <1,0,8> * \frac{ 1 }{ \sqrt{21} } <2, -4, 1> = \frac{ 2 }{ \sqrt{21} } + \frac{ 8 }{ \sqrt{21} } = \frac{ 8 }{ \sqrt{21} }\]
check algebra \(n(P) = <2, \color{red}{-32}, 1>\)
But shouldn't the end result be regardless of the y component of n(P)?
@IrishBoy123
what do you get for \(\hat n\) now?
what is "Calc 3", btw??
Calculus 3
Let me compute that..
\[7\sqrt{21}\]
that would be |n(P)|
n hat = \[\frac{ <2,-32,1> }{ 7\sqrt{21} }\]
well, that's correcting the glitch i found, assuming you agree. if that does not work, we need to look at something else. but the method is sound.
Can you please tell me how you computed the components of n(P)? I was just guessing from the solution.
With the correction the final answer is \[\frac{ 10 }{ 7\sqrt{21} }\] (verified correct)
well, n=<2v,−4uv,1> so, −4uv = -4(8)(1) = -32 is that what you are getting at?
That makes sense now. Was tripping on that haha. thank you
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