Chapter 1: Q24P (page 22)
Derive the three quotient rules.
Short Answer
The three quotient rules
Chapter 1: Q24P (page 22)
Derive the three quotient rules.
The three quotient rules
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(b) Show that
Here are two cute checks of the fundamental theorems:
(a) Combine Corollary 2 to the gradient theorem with Stokes' theorem (,in this case). Show that the result is consistent with what you already knew about second derivatives.
(b) Combine Corollary 2 to Stokes' theorem with the divergence theorem. Show that the result is consistent with what you already knew.
Suppose that f is a function of two variables (y and z) only. Show that the gradient transforms as a vector under rotations, Eq 1.29. [Hint: and the analogous formula for . We know that localid="1654595255202" and ”solve” these equations for y and z (as functions of localid="1654325243865" and (as functions of and ), and compute the needed derivatives , etc]
(a) How do the components of a vectoii transform under a translationof coordinates (X= x, y= y- a, z= z,Fig. 1.16a)?
(b) How do the components of a vector transform under an inversionof coordinates (X= -x, y= -y, z= -z,Fig. 1.16b)?
(c) How do the components of a cross product (Eq. 1.13) transform under inversion? [The cross-product of two vectors is properly called a pseudovectorbecause of this "anomalous" behavior.] Is the cross product of two pseudovectors a vector, or a pseudovector? Name two pseudovector quantities in classical mechanics.
(d) How does the scalar triple product of three vectors transform under inversions? (Such an object is called a pseudoscalar.)
Find the separation vector r from the source point (2,8,7) to the field point ( 4,6,8). Determine its magnitude ( r ), and construct the unit vector
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