Chapter 1: Q1.5P (page 8)
Prove the BAC-CAB rule by writing out both sides in component form.
Short Answer
The BAC-CAB rule, , is proven.
Chapter 1: Q1.5P (page 8)
Prove the BAC-CAB rule by writing out both sides in component form.
The BAC-CAB rule, , is proven.
All the tools & learning materials you need for study success - in one app.
Get started for freeAlthough the gradient, divergence, and curl theorems are the fundamental integral theorems of vector calculus, it is possible to derive a number of corollaries from them. Show that:
(a). [Hint:Let v = cT, where c is a constant, in the divergence theorem; use the product rules.]
(b). [Hint:Replace v by (v x c) in the divergence
theorem.]
(c) . [Hint:Let in the
divergence theorem.]
(d). [Comment:This is sometimes
called Green's second identity; it follows from (c), which is known as
Green's identity.]
(e) [Hint:Let v = cT in Stokes' theorem.]
Question: Check Corollary 1 by using the same function and boundary line as in Ex. 1.11, but integrating over the five faces of the cube in Fig. 1.35. The back of the cube is open.
For Theorem 1, show that and
The height of a certain hill (in feet) is given by22
Where y is the distance (in miles) north, x the distance east of South Hadley.
(a) Where is the top of hill located?
(b) How high is the hill?
(c) How steep is the slope (in feet per mile) at a point 1 mile north and one mile east of South Hadley? In what direction is the slope steepest, at that point?
Prove that the divergence of a curl is always zero. Checkit for function in Prob. 1.15.
What do you think about this solution?
We value your feedback to improve our textbook solutions.