I have f(x,y,z)=(x^2)y-x(e^z) and point Po=(2,-1,pi)
I need to find
a) gradient at point Po ( done)
b) Rate of change of f at point Po in the direction of vector u=i-2j+k (it's also done)
c) Unit vector in the direction of fastest growth of f at Po.
I can't find formulas for a last on...
It's not a book. I think that professor set this up himself. It looks weird and also confuse me. Makes me think that I was doing some thing wrong. I got zero in both cases.
Evaluate volume integral f=x over sphere interior. Sphere at z>o, center at 0,0,0 and R=2. It looks to me pretty much the same as previous problem.
It is only one extra integral from 0 to R= 2 for variable r , and dV instead of dA.
Am I correct?
Yes, I set limits as you say.My second problem in homework requires to do the same with volume integral. Same conditions. I also got zero.
Would you think it will be the same for survace and for volume integrals?
The integral is too complex if I go with Cartesian coordinates. I parameterized sphere:
x=r*cos(phi)*sin(theta); y=r*sin(phi)*sin(theta); y=r*cos(theta)
From here I found that dA=(r^2)*sin(theta)
Function g(x,y,z)=x I alco put in spherical coordinates as
x=r*cos(phi)*sin(theta) (I'm not...
I started with sphere parametrization:
[tex]\P=rcos(\phi)sin(\theta)i+rsin(\phi)sin(\theta)j+rcos(\theta)k[\tex]
edit: and I tried latex for a first time and it doesn't work.
Are you talking about special case when surface is flat?
If so, I don't think it would work here. Semi sphere is at z>0 with center at (0,0,0) and radius R=2.
I need to evaluate the surface integral of f=x over a semi sphere.
I know how to evaluate surface integral of a semi sphere but what are my steps in this case. As I found from books I should double integrate f = x with semi sphere limits.
The problem is that I don't know how to start and...