How to Apply Stoke's Theorem on a Hemispherical Surface?

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SUMMARY

This discussion focuses on applying Stokes' Theorem to a hemispherical surface, specifically addressing the ambiguity of the boundary curve C. Participants clarify that C can be defined as the boundary on the xy-plane, allowing the use of the xy-plane projection for the integral ∫F.dr. The solution provided confirms that using the xy-plane projection is indeed correct for this scenario, ensuring proper application of Stokes' Theorem.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of Stokes' Theorem
  • Familiarity with vector fields and line integrals
  • Knowledge of surface integrals
  • Basic concepts of projection in multivariable calculus
NEXT STEPS
  • Study the application of Stokes' Theorem in various geometries
  • Learn about vector field visualization techniques
  • Explore the relationship between line integrals and surface integrals
  • Investigate common mistakes in applying Stokes' Theorem
USEFUL FOR

Students of multivariable calculus, educators teaching vector calculus, and anyone looking to deepen their understanding of Stokes' Theorem and its applications in different surfaces.

fonseh
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Homework Statement


In the first and second photo , it's stated earlier that the C is the boundary of surface on xy plane , but in the question in the 3rd picture , it's not stated that the C is on which surface , so , how to do this question ?
For ∫F.dr , i am not sure how to get r , coz i am not sure i should to use which surface as 2d projection .
In the first photo , it's stated earlier that C is on xy-plane , so xy - plane projection is used.
In the solution provided in the 4th photo , the author use xy plane projection , is the concept correct ?

Homework Equations

The Attempt at a Solution

 

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fonseh said:
in the question in the 3rd picture , it's not stated that the C is on which surface
Not an area I know, but it looks to me that you can define C as the boundary in xy plane and that allows you to apply Stokes' theorem.
 

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