Question
find the flux of F=<0,y,z> across the parabolic sheet given by x=2y^2+2z^2+3, with x <= 5
Answers
MathMate
Flux = I = ∫∫<b>F</b>.<b>n</b> dS
for S over the surface, g(x,y,z), where
g(x,y,z) is the part of
x=2y²+2z²+3 where x≤5, which translates to
g(x,y,z)=x-2y²-2z²-3
and the region is the part of the paraboloid where y²+z²≤1 after substitution of x≤5.
This region is circular with radius =1, which facilitates integration later.
Now:
<b>F</b> = <0,y,z>
<b>n</b>=∇g/||g||
so I can be evaluated:
I = ∫∫<b>F</b>.<b>n</b> dS
The surface integral can be evaluated by projecting it to the region R on the y-z plane by multiplying:
dS over S = ||g|| dA over R
So
I = ∫∫<b>F</b>.<b>n</b> dS over S
= ∫∫<b>F</b>.<b>n</b> ||g|| dA over R
where R is the circular region r≤1 in polar coordinates.
The way I have defined g(x,y,z) results in negative flux.
Post if you could use more help.
for S over the surface, g(x,y,z), where
g(x,y,z) is the part of
x=2y²+2z²+3 where x≤5, which translates to
g(x,y,z)=x-2y²-2z²-3
and the region is the part of the paraboloid where y²+z²≤1 after substitution of x≤5.
This region is circular with radius =1, which facilitates integration later.
Now:
<b>F</b> = <0,y,z>
<b>n</b>=∇g/||g||
so I can be evaluated:
I = ∫∫<b>F</b>.<b>n</b> dS
The surface integral can be evaluated by projecting it to the region R on the y-z plane by multiplying:
dS over S = ||g|| dA over R
So
I = ∫∫<b>F</b>.<b>n</b> dS over S
= ∫∫<b>F</b>.<b>n</b> ||g|| dA over R
where R is the circular region r≤1 in polar coordinates.
The way I have defined g(x,y,z) results in negative flux.
Post if you could use more help.