Physgeek64
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Got it. Thank you ;)
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The discussion revolves around the role of divergence in vector calculus, particularly in the context of a mathematical exercise involving geometric shapes like spheres and cubes. Participants explore the implications of simplifying the problem and seek clarification on the application of divergence in these scenarios.
Participants express varying levels of understanding and uncertainty regarding the application of divergence in the context of the exercise. There is no clear consensus on the simplifications allowed or the implications of the divergence operation.
Participants have not fully resolved the mathematical steps involved in applying divergence to the given problem, and there are indications of missing assumptions regarding the geometric configurations discussed.
BvU said:Hi there,
Looks a bit like homework, for which we have a nice template !
Is it allowed to simplify this exercise to a sphere with the origin at the center ? Because if it is about a cube with the origin way outside of the cube, things seem complicated to me...
In the simple case ##\vec r ## goes to ## \vec r'= {\rm \ ?} ## so that ## \vec h = \vec r'- \vec r = {\rm \ ?} ## and that you can subject to the divergence operation (from its definition) , I should hope ?
ahh I am sorry- I just don't know how to delete the post.BvU said:Please don't delete the original post -- it makes the thread incomprehensible !
Was your answer ##3\alpha## ?
What kind of background info did you have in mind ?
Well, effectively you did by overwriting it. Perhaps you can restore the original ?Physgeek64 said:ahh I am sorry- I just don't know how to delete the post.
Relative, I assume. Sounds good. Can you underpin it ?Kind of- I got the volume increase to be 1+divh, which is the same thing?