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Engineering Mathematics-Vector Calculus

Vector calculus deals with vector-valued functions and vector fields. Some key concepts covered include: 1) Vector functions whose values are vectors and can be represented parametrically. 2) Vector fields which define a vector at each point in space, such as velocity or temperature fields. 3) Differential operators like gradient, divergence and curl which measure how vector fields change in space. 4) Integration of vector functions and fields over curves, surfaces and volumes, with theorems like divergence theorem and Stokes' theorem relating surface and volume integrals. 5) Theorems like Green's theorem which relate line integrals over curves to surface integrals.

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Nurul Hanifah
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0% found this document useful (2 votes)
3K views

Engineering Mathematics-Vector Calculus

Vector calculus deals with vector-valued functions and vector fields. Some key concepts covered include: 1) Vector functions whose values are vectors and can be represented parametrically. 2) Vector fields which define a vector at each point in space, such as velocity or temperature fields. 3) Differential operators like gradient, divergence and curl which measure how vector fields change in space. 4) Integration of vector functions and fields over curves, surfaces and volumes, with theorems like divergence theorem and Stokes' theorem relating surface and volume integrals. 5) Theorems like Green's theorem which relate line integrals over curves to surface integrals.

Uploaded by

Nurul Hanifah
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Vector Calculus

Dr. Ir. Harinaldi, M.Eng


Mechanical Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering University of Indonesia
Vector Function
 Function whose values are vectors
 Domain : subset of real number (scalar)
 Range : vector
 Strong resemblance to parametric equations
Notation :

where :
f(t), g(t) and h(t) are scalar functions depending on
single variable t
Vector Function
Example :
 r(t) = (t - 1)i + t2 j
 r(t) = 3i + t j + (sin t) k

 Sketch the function r(t) = (t - 1)i + t2 j for t = { 0,1,2,3 } :


r (0) = -i
r (1) = j
r (2) = i + 4 j
r (3) = 2i + 9j
Vector Field
 A vector function defines a vector field
 A scalar function defines a scalar field
Example :
 velocity of all fluid particles in a river flow make a
velocity field (which is a vector field)
 temperature in a whole surface of human body make a
temperature field (which is a scalar field)
Limit of Vector Function
Limit

Example:
Limit of Vector Function
Answer :
Derivative of Vector Function
Derivative

Examples:
Find the derivative of :
1. r (t) = 3 i + sint j
2. r (t) = 3t2 i + cos(4t) j + tet k
Derivative of Vector Function
Answer :
Derivative of Vector Function
Properties of Derivative
Derivative of Vector Function
Examples :
Derivative of Vector Function Answer :
Partial Derivative of Vector Function
If A is a vector depending on more than one scalar variable
then we can have partial derivative of A

Examples :
Partial Derivative of Vector Function
Answer :
Partial Derivative of Vector Function
Answer :
Vector Differential Operator Del ( )
Gradient
Let :
(x,y,z) is a scalar function defined at each point (x,y,z) in a
certain region of space

Then:
Gradient of  is defined as :
Directional Derivative

The component of  in the direction of a unit vector a is


given by  . a and is called the directional derivative
of  in the direction of a.

Physically it is the rate of change of  (x,y,z) in the direction


of a.
Divergence
Let :
v(x,y,z) = vx i + vy j + vz k is a vector function defined at each
point (x,y,z) in a certain region of space

Then:
Divergence of v is defined as :
Curl
Let :
v(x,y,z) = vx i + vy j + vz k is a vector function defined at each
point (x,y,z) in a certain region of space

Then:
curl of v is defined as :
Gradient – Divergence - Curl
Example :
Gradient – Divergence - Curl
Answer :
Gradient – Divergence - Curl
Answer :
Gradient – Divergence - Curl
Answer :
Formulae Involving ( )
Formulae Involving ( )
Example :
Formulae Involving ( )
Answer :
Formulae Involving ( )
Answer :
Vector Integration – Ordinary Integral
Let :
 R(u) = R1(u) i + R2(u) j + R3(u) k be a vector depending
on single variable u
 there exist a vector S(u) such that R(u) = dS(u)/du, then:

Indefinite Integral is:

 R(u)du  i  R (u)du  j R (u)du  k  R (u)du


1 2 2

  S(u ) du  S(u )   c


d
du
c is an arbitrary constant vector independent of u
Vector Integration – Ordinary Integral

The definite Integral between limits u = a and u = b is:

d
S(u )du  S(u )   c a  S(b)  S(a)
b b
 R (u )du  
b
a a du
Example :
If R (u )  (u  u 2 )i  2u 3 j  3k
find :
(a)  R (u )du 
2
(b)  R (u )du 
1
Vector Integration – Ordinary Integral
Answer :
Vector Integration – Ordinary Integral
Answer :
Vector Integration – Line Integral
Consider :
 vector position of (x,y,z) which depend on single variable
t is r(t) = x(t) i + y(t) j + z(t) k
 Defined a curve C joining points P1 and P2. At P1, t = t1
and at P2, t = t2
 Another vector function A(x,y,z)= A1 i + A2 j + A3 k is
defined and continuous along C.
Line Integral:
P2
P1
A  dr   A  dr   A1dx  A2 dy  A3dz
C C

If A is the force F on a particle moving along C, the line integral


represent the work done by the force.
Vector Integration – Line Integral
Example :
Find the total work done in moving a particle in a force field
given by F = 3xy i – 5z j + 10x k along the curve x = t2 + 1, y =
2t2, z = t 3 from t = 1 to t = 2
Vector Integration – Line Integral
Answer :
Vector Integration – Line Integral
Theorem :
If A = 
then :
P2
1.  A  dr is independen t of the path C joining
P1
P1 and P2

2.  A  dr  0 around any closed curve C


C

 A is called a conservative vector field


  is its scalar potential

Note :
A vector field A is conservative if and only if x A = 0
Vector Integration – Line Integral
Example :
Determine if the vector field
F = yz2 i + (xz2 + 2) j + (2xyz - 1) k
is conservative? If it is, find a potential function!
Vector Integration – Line Integral
Answer :
Vector Integration – Surface Integral
Consider:
 S is two-sided surface, and one side of S is taken as positive
side.
 A unit normal vector n to any point of the positive side of S is
called positive (outward) unit normal vector
 vector dS is vector whose magnitude is equal to dS
(differential surface on S) and whose direction is that of n
 A is a vector function and  is a scalar function
Surface Integral: 1.  A  dS   A  n dS
S S
 flux A over S

2.  A  dS   A  n dS
S S

3.   dS    n dS
S S
Vector Integration – Surface Integral
z A
S
dS n

o
y
dR
R dx
dy

x
Vector Integration – Surface Integral
To evaluate surface integral
 Express as double integral taken over projected area of S on
one of coordinate plane
Then:
dx dy
Projection on xy plane n dS  n
n k
dx dz
Projection on xz plane n dS  n
n j
dy dz
Projection on yz plane n dS  n
ni
Vector Integration – Surface Integral
Example:
Evaluate  A  n dS , where
S
A  18 z i  12 j  3 y k
and S is the part of the plane 2x +3y +6z = 12 in the first octant

Answer:
Vector Integration – Surface Integral
Answer:
Vector Integration – Surface Integral
Answer:
Vector Integration – Volume Integral
Consider:
 a closed surface in space enclosing a volume V,
 A is a vector function and  is a scalar function

Volume Integral: 1.  A dV


V

2.   dV
V

Example:
Evaluate     2
F dV where F 2 xz i x j y k
V
and V is the region bounded by the surfaces x = 0, y = 0,
y = 6, z = x2, z = 4
Vector Integration – Volume Integral
Answer:
Divergence Theorem (Gauss Theorem)
If:
 V is a volume bounded by a closed surface S
 A is a vector function of position with continuous derivatives
 n is thepositive (outward) unit normal vector to S
Divergence Theorem of Gauss:

   A dV   A  n dS   A  dS
V S S

Example:
Evaluate     j  yz k
2
F n dS where F 4 xz i y
S
and S is the surface of the cube bounded by the surfaces x = 0,
x = 1, y=0, y = 1, z = 0, z = 1 using divergence theorem
Divergence Theorem (Gauss Theorem)
Answer:
Stokes’ Theorem
If:
 S is an open, two-sided surface bounded by a closed, non-
intersecting curve C
 C in positive direction (if an observer walking forward along C,
the surface is on his left)
 A is a vector function of position with continuous derivatives
 n is thepositive (outward) unit normal vector to S
Stoke’s Theorem :

 A  dr     A dS     A n dS
C S S
Stokes’ Theorem
Example:
Verify Stokes’ theorem for A = (2x – y) i – yz2 j – y2z k , where
S is the upper half surface of the sphere x2 + y2 + z2 =1 and C is
its boundary.
Stokes’ Theorem
Answer:
Green’s Theorem
If:
 R is a closed region of the xy plane bounded by a simple
closed curve C
 M and N are continuous function of x and y with continuous
derivatives in R
 C in positive direction

Green’s Theorem :

 N M 
C Mdx  Ndy  R  x  y  dxdy
Green’s Theorem
Example:
 xy  y  dx  x dy
2 2
Verify Green’s theorem for
C
where C is the closed curve of the region bounded by y = x
and y = x2
Green’s Theorem
Answer:

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