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Using Gauss's Divergence theorem \( \iint_s \ \overline {F} .d\overline {s} \) where F2x2yi-y2j+4xz2 k and s is the region bounded by y2+z2=9 and x=2 in the first octant.
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| written 4.6 years ago by |
Answer: $ \bar {F}=2x ^2yi-y^2j+4xz^2k$
$\therefore \nabla \cdot\bar{F}=\dfrac{\partial }{\partial x }(2x^2y)-\dfrac{\partial }{\partial y}(y^2)+\dfrac{\partial }{\partial z }(4xz^2)$
$\therefore \nabla \cdot\bar{F}=4xy-2y+8xz$
By Guass-Divergence theorem,
$\iint\bar{N}\cdot \bar{F}ds =\iiint \nabla \cdot\bar{F}$
$\iiint \nabla \cdot\bar{F}=\int_{z=0}^3\int _{y=0}^{\sqrt{9-z^2}}\int _{x=0}^2 (4xy-2y+8xz)dxdydz$
$=\int_{z=0}^3\int _{y=0}^{\sqrt{9-z^2}} [2x^2y-2xy+4x^2z8xz]_{x=0}^2dydz$
$=\int_{z=0}^3\int _{y=0}^{\sqrt{9-z^2}} (4y+16z)dydz$
$=\int_{z=0}^3 [2y^2+16yz]_{y=0}^{\sqrt{9-z^2}}dz$
$=\int_{0}^3 [2(9-z^2)+16z\sqrt{9-z^2}]dz$
$= [2(9z-\dfrac{z^3}{3})+16(9-z^2)^\dfrac{3}{2}(\dfrac{2}{3}) (-\dfrac{1}{2})]_0^3$
$=2(18)+16(9)$
$=180$
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