- #1
- 129
- 28
Is it? If so, can you show how? Thanks 
Last edited:
I don't know where to start, unfortunately the mathematics disciplines in physics, in my university, are a bit superficial, with no theoretical exercises (only exercises to apply the theory). So I'm not trained for this, I want to see someone doing it so I can learnIt is possible, what have you attempted?
in three space there is a natural duality between vector fields and 2 forms.I don't know where to start, unfortunately the mathematics disciplines in physics, in my university, are a bit superficial, with no theoretical exercises (only exercises to apply the theory). So I'm not trained for this, I want to see someone doing it so I can learn![]()
The Divergence theorem does not refer to line integrals. However the generalized Stokes theorem implies the Divergence Theorem.I'm referring to the Kelvin-Stokes theorem
![]()